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http://archive.org/details/presidentsreport1966univ

President's Report: Part One

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

PRESIDENT'S
REPORT

PART ONE

IC,
FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 1966

LB

PRINTED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS

TORONTO, CANADA, 1967

CONTENTS

President

Report of the President 3

Appendix 1 7

Reports

faculties and schools

Faculty of Arts and Science

63

David Dunlap Observatory

67

Faculty of Medicine

69

Banting and Best Department of Medical Research

74

Faculty of Law

77

Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering

80

Institute for Aerospace Studies

83

Faculty of Food Sciences

84

Ontario College of Education

86

School of Library Science

92

Faculty of Forestry

98

Royal Conservatory of Music

100

School of Graduate Studies

105

Faculty of Dentistry

123

Faculty of Pharmacy

127

School of Architecture

129

School of Physical and Health Education

134

School of Social Work

135

School of Nursing

142

School of Hygiene

146

School of Business

148

University Extension

148

THE COLLEGES

University College

151

New College

156

Innis College

161

Scarborough College

166

Erindale College

168

Massey College

169

vi CONTENTS
CENTRES AND INSTITUTES

Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies 171

Centre for Russian and East European Studies 171

Centre of Criminology 173

Centre for Culture and Technology 178

Centre for Industrial Relations 178

Centre for Urban and Community Studies 179

Institute of Child Study 181

Great Lakes Institute 183

Institute of Earth Sciences 184

Institute of Computer Science 185

THE LIBRARIES

The Chief Librarian 189

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES

Registrar and Director of Student Services 201

Office of Admissions 202

Advisory Bureau 204

Office of Financial Aid 205

Housing Service 206

International Student Centre 207

Office of Statistics and Records 210

University Health Services 211

University Placement Service 220

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

Hart House 221

Athletics at the University 223

Students' Administrative Council 224

University Naval Training Division 228

Canadian Officers' Training Corps 228

Royal Canadian Air Force 229

SUPPORTING DIVISIONS

Connaught Medical Research Laboratories 231

Royal Ontario Museum 233

University of Toronto Press 256

PUBLICATIONS 261

President

REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT

To the Governors and the Senate of the University of Toronto

I

The universities of Canada are now engaged in a comprehensive programme
of self -analysis of which the chief external signs are the appearance from time to
time of the reports of commissions. These commissions may have a national,
provincial or institutional authorization. The activity in Ontario has been par-
ticularly lively; there are fourteen state-supported universities in the province,
and an increasing sense of community has made them aware of common prob-
lems. The University of Toronto has been deeply concerned with institutional
analysis; in part this is the result of size and complexity; in part, the natural
outcome of a liberal tradition that sees no conflict between loyalty to an institu-
tion and criticism of its assumptions, methods and goals.

I should like to comment upon the impact on the University of several
reports that were received and discussed during 1965-66. Two of these were
national in scope and were sponsored by national bodies, namely, the Report
on the Financing of Higher Education in Canada and the Report on University
Government in Canada, A third report was purely institutional in inspiration and
framework ; this was the Report on Graduate Studies in the University of Toronto,
which was known as the Laskin Report, from its Chairman, Professor Bora
Laskin (now Mr. Justice Laskin). A fourth report did not appear officially
during the year, but its main recommendations were widely known and discussed
in the University. This was the Report on the Development of Graduate Pro-
grammes in Ontario Universities under the chairmanship of President Spinks
of the University of Saskatchewan and sponsored jointly by the Committee on
University Affairs and the Committee of University Presidents. All these reports,
it should be noticed, originated within the universities themselves, and underline
the capacity for self-analysis and self-renewal within the academic community.
It is also a fact worth recording that members of the faculty of the University
of Toronto have played important roles in the launching and development of
the two national and one provincial reports. The Commission on the Financing
of Higher Education in Canada was under the chairmanship of Professor Vincent
Bladen, at that time Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science, and one of the
commissioners was the Honourable Senator Wallace McCutcheon, a member
of our Board of Governors. In the setting up of the Commission on University
Government in Canada Professor Bora Laskin played an important role, and I

4 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

acted as chairman of the advisory committee to the commission. The Vice-
President ( Research Administration ) , Professor Gilbert Robinson, was responsible
for the compilation of statistical material about graduate work in the province,
upon which a good deal of the work of the Spinks report was based.

The importance of these commissions rarely lies in the extent to which
specific recommendations are accepted and implemented. Frequently, of course,
recommendations are implemented, either in whole or in part, and every com-
mission works on the assumption that its recommendations will be taken seriously
and quite possibly implemented. But at the same time there is a recognition that
any report achieves its maximum impact through the discussion it arouses, the
corrective steps it inspires and the long-term influence it exerts. The Report on
the Financing of Higher Education in Canada will continue for many years to
be the reference point for all proposals on the financing of higher education in
Canada. One can see its influence already in the disposition of the provincial
government to adopt a system of formula financing and in its plans for student
aid (although in this case one might have hoped that the provincial government
had read the Bladen Report more intensively and consulted other sources as
well ) . Although recent agreements between the Dominion and provincial govern-
ments have violently changed the context of financing higher education in
Canada, the Bladen quantitative estimates will long remain valuable. Important
areas of the Bladen Report are as yet untouched. One thinks particularly of the
recommendations on the support of research. Certainly specific recommendations,
such as the payment of overhead, should be immediately implemented. But
there is a good deal to be said now for a separate examination of research in
Canada. The very term needs to be defined so as to relate it to postgraduate
work in the universities and to activity in industry. The scope of the bodies
already in existence, such as the National Research Council, the Defence Research
Board, the Canada Council, the Medical Research Council and the Science
Council needs to be precisely determined and the inevitable problem of pro-
vincial/federal responsibilities to be examined. One welcomes Mr. Pearson's
statement about the determination of the federal government to remain firmly in
research irrespective of subject-matter; one must also recognize that such strong
jurisdictions as Ontario will not be content to remain out of an area that has
so many implications for economic growth. One hesitates to suggest another
commission, but in view of the examinations that have already been made and
the information that is already available the role of such a commission would be
largely integrative and analytical.

One incidental effect of the Bladen Report on this University, with impor-
tant, long-term consequences, was the setting up of a Department of Institutional
Research. This grew out of the paper by Professor R. W. Judy and Mr. J. B.
Levine on the use of computer models in university planning and administration,
which was printed as an appendix to the Bladen Report. Mr. B. L. Hansen was
appointed as Director of Institutional Research, and took up his duties on
July 1, 1966.

The Duff/Berdahl Report will also have a long-term effect upon Canadian
universities. Since, however, many of its recommendations can be implemented
by the institutions themselves, one can speak now of immediate effects. In two

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 5

major areas the DufT/Berdahl Report has already gone a long way toward
changing the structure of university government in Canada. First, it summarized
with clarity and cogency the arguments for faculty participation in the govern-
ment of universities at the senior level, so that, within a few years, most univer-
sities in Canada will have on their boards representatives from the faculty. At
the University of Toronto arrangements have been made to have three members
of the President's Council attend meetings of the Board of Governors until such
time as the legal and constitutional arrangements can be made for formalizing
faculty representation. In the second place, the DufT/Berdahl recommendations
for the democratization of departments and the de-prof essionalization of academic
senior administrators have been widely accepted. Here a committee under the
chairmanship of Professor Haist brought in recommendations about appoint-
ments of departmental chairmen and deans that followed very closely the Duff/
Berdahl recommendation and these were subsequently affirmed by discussions
in the President's Council and Board of Governors. Sir James Duff and Professor
Berdahl may already take great satisfaction in their work and its impact upon
the Canadian university community. That impact is likely to go far beyond
Canada. In a review of the report which appeared in the December issue of
The Universities Quarterly Sir Eric Ashby, perhaps the most eloquent and
authoritative spokesman for higher education today, wrote that "this Report
contains a distillation of academic wisdom about how universities ought to be
managed."

In one area the DufT/Berdahl Report has encountered sharp criticisms, and
that is in the area of student participation in university government. The Report
recommends the setting up of consultative committees on the departmental level
made up of students and staff and, specifically, the adoption of the device
now employed at Queen's University and the Scottish universities by which the
students elect a Rector who is looked upon as their special spokesman. The
Report firmly turns down more radical suggestions about student participation
in governing bodies on the grounds of "the rapid turnover in student leadership"
and "the delicacy and confidentiality of many of the questions that come before
the Board," which "would effectively silence the student representative vis-a-vis
his constituency." These recommendations are not likely to satisfy student opinion;
on this issue the Commission has not so much solved the problem as issued a
tentative statement. The problems of student participation have already occupied
a great deal of time in the President's Council and are likely to occupy even
more time in the future. It is time well spent, for the problems are complex
and demand for their resolution the kind of plain-speaking that, in the past,
has rarely obtained.

I would go beyond the DufT/Berdahl Report in acknowledging the fact that
there are places in formal university government where student participation is
valuable. Its value arises simply from the detailed knowledge students have of
questions in which they are deeply interested, questions such as student aid and
residential policy. Moreover, there are strong reasons why the university as a
community should encourage student involvement. The university depends, and
will continue to depend, upon informed public opinion, which in its turn will
take its direction from graduates of the university. The more these graduates know

6 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

about the university, and the more they themselves have been involved in its
problems, the more likely it is that they will speak with sympathy and conviction.
This is the positive fact of student participation that the DufT/Berdahl com-
missioners did not adequately emphasize. There is a negative fact that the
commissioners hinted at and which should be frankly recognized. This fact is that
the term "student" covers a variety of types and student solidarity exists only as a
hazy abstraction.

The university is faced with a problem of determining where the authentic
student voice resides; and once that is determined the further problem arises of
how best to deal with the issues that are of particular concern to students.
In general, the student's emphasis will be on the immediate vexation rather than
the long-term issue: he will be more concerned about hours of operation in the
library than about the rate of scholarly accessions; more about student aid
than relative priorities between scholarship, teaching and research; more about
individual rights than corporate obligations. Rather than seeking membership in
existing bodies where their concerns are inadequately dealt with, students might
strive for the establishment of bodies made up of representatives of staff, admin-
istrations and students and committed to the discussion of problems posed by
student members. In this way they could be assured of quick consideration of
their pressing issues by a senior body.

In these comments I have assumed that the universitv is an institution
concerned specifically with preserving, disseminating and advancing knowledge
and this is best achieved by the gathering together in one place of scholars working
systematically in various fields of knowledge and initiating others into these
fields. Scholarship carries its own authority; no experience at the university can
be more valuable than observing at close range a powerful and incisive mind in
action. The university thus encourages discipleship, but it is a discipleship based
upon the recognition of achievement and not on passive submission. A disciple
may turn into the liveliest of critics of the master without losing his sense of
discipleship. Now this concept of the university with specific tasks, accomplished
by a blending of order and personal respect, is being widely challenged by a group
of activists, small in numbers but increasingly influential in national bodies and
increasingly assertive in local organizations. Many of their ideas are derived,
sometimes in a raw state, from the American organization, Students for a
Democratic Society. By study of the literature of that organization and of
Canadian groups, one can arrive at an understanding of the basic assumptions.
They are rarely stated with explicit directness, but they determine the tone and
explain many of the specific recommendations. There are four main assumptions.
( 1 ) The university is a political body concerned with general goals of human
welfare. It is true that these goals have an intellectual cast but this does not make
the university different from other political bodies. ( 2 ) Within this political body
there must be no hierarchical distinctions. The very concept of administrative
power is anathema ; even the distinctions between the teacher and the taught must
disappear, for it is an affront to human dignity to have one member of the
university community sit in judgment on another. (3) Since the university is a
political entity it must be governed on a strict democratic basis. There must be
participatory democracy with a continuous reference back to the whole com-
munity of matters discussed in a governing body. (4) In order to bring about

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 7

these conditions all tactics are permissible, since the university structure is
inherently bad, and since administrators, and even teachers, are hopelessly
committed to the old regime. The goal must be, by the selection of issues and the
careful massing of opinion, to force a crisis in which the university in its corporate
aspect will be humiliated and presented to the public in an unflattering light.
The last idea has, so far, taken root only in California. It is not likely to survive
the colder climate of Canada.

We have here assembled a strange cargo of ideas. Their origins are disparate.
Some come from political utopianism — the longing for a paradisal community;
some derive from dissatisfaction with the university's traditional bias to the past,
and its refusal to commit itself to specific political action ; some have an unpleasant
aroma of totalitarianism, whether of the right or of the left; some seem to be
substitutes for religious conviction. At their worst, the student activists sound like
a combination of Paul Goodman, Chairman Mao, and the Oxford Group; at
their best they can force a re-examination of postulates and a reformulation
of goals.

In another area I think that the Duff/Berdahl recommendations will be out-
distanced by events. In the general concept of university government the Report
adheres to the traditional British pattern, which has roots deep in the nineteenth
century, by which there is a two-tiered system of government, one of which is
primarily lay in its composition and the other, exclusively academic. Canadian
universities have in large measure followed this structure except that they have
not admitted academic members to the lay board. The commissioners now suggest
that we adopt the British practice of having a substantial academic representation
on the board and of making the academic body exclusively academic. The
Commissioners briefly discuss the possibility of having a unitary system, which is
actually in effect in some of the French Canadian universities. They dismiss the
idea, however, on the grounds that the unitary body tends to be too deeply con-
cerned with fiscal to the detriment of academic matters and does not provide a
sufficiently broad basis for engaging the attention and participation of the total
academic community. I do not think that the Commissioners gave enough
attention to possibilities of developing such a one-tiered system so as to do away
with some of the defects of the two-tiered system. The two-tiered system, for
instance, still retains, even in the British mode, the old distinction between
academic and financial, which should no longer be given even a symbolic
recognition in our universities. What is more, the two-tiered system requires the
setting up of machinery to maintain liaison between the two bodies, and this can
result in long delays and in difficult and sustained periods of negotiation.

I would like to see serious consideration given to the possibility of establishing
one governing body in the university. It would be a mixed lay and academic body
whose representation would have to be devised so as to make it authoritative and
acceptable to the academic community. Its success would depend upon a high
degree of decentralization, first to faculty and college councils, and second, to
committees formed by the central body. Its great virtue would be the concentra-
tion of resources required to make decisions in major matters of policy and a
consequent diminution in bureaucracy, and the acceleration of the decision-
making process.

These suggestions about decentralization run counter to the fashionable

8 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

emphasis on a strong, central planning authority. Thus the Spinks Commission,
after their marvellously lucid and superbly objective account of resources in
Ontario for graduate work and research, were constrained to recommend a
University of Ontario with a board of Governors with imposing powers. The
presidents, who had previously argued against this proposal at great length with
the commissioners, remained unconvinced. The presidents have consistently
recommended a central structure that has toughness and powers of decision, but
that recognizes that the real source of co-operation and planning is in the
universities and the various professional committees the universities establish. The
university community is the last place where one should wish policy to be decided
at the centre and then passed down. The farther away individuals are from the
decision-makers, the less likely they are to accept the decisions.

There has been much nonsense talked about duplication and competition
among the universities. In the undergraduate field of Arts and Science, where
the province is struggling to keep up with the demand, there can be no duplica-
tion. For many years to come every university must have the basic subjects of a
liberal education. Duplication is a possibility in professional education, where
the need is more accurately known that it is in the liberal arts. But even that
involves dubious assumptions about the structure of society, which events tend
to disprove. A case could be made out, for instance, that we need a great many
more medical schools in this province. The powerful inhibiting factor is not fear
of duplication, but inadequate financial resources. Duplication is a greater pos-
sibility in graduate work, where unrestricted activity in esoteric studies can spell
mediocrity. We are, however, a long way from such developments. As the Spinks
Commissioners point out, we must devote the next years to building up our
library resources so that they meet minimum needs. What we should emphasize
is not the fear of duplication, but the need for concentration. If there is occasional
duplication, if two or three universities build up strong groups, say, in Elizabethan
drama, or in nuclear physics, what matter? The over-all effect will be beneficial,
even if strict principles of centralized economy and planning are violated.

In its recommendations, the Laskin report emphasized the need for decen-
tralization in the graduate school. The Dean of the School of Graduate Studies
thus summarizes the effect of the report's main constitutional recommendations:
"As called for by Council, the new statute combines continuity and change. On
the one hand, it reasserts the basic Toronto system (now adopted in most Cana-
dian universities) of a unitary, comprehensive graduate school managing all
graduate degree programmes ; on the other, it provides for a small elective instead
of a large nominated Council, four active instead of two inert Divisions, and,
with much more of the executive function decentralized to the Divisions and
the rest assumed by the smaller and more engaged Council, the abolition of the
Executive Committee. A reorganized secretariat and revised procedure should
shift a good part of the burden of admissions and enrolment (the part which is
routine in nature) from professorial to secretarial shoulders, leaving professors
freer to cope with problems involving academic judgment."

Even if we were to establish a single-tiered system of university government
with extensive decentralization, we would still need a body similar to the "Uni-
versity Court" proposed in the Duff/Berdahl Report. Such a body would constitute

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 9

what the commissioners describe as the university's "window to the world," and
would be made up of a very wide representation from within and without the
university community. Such a body becomes increasingly important as the uni-
versity arouses more and more attention from the outside world. The university
must still insist upon confidentiality in discussing many matters and must guard
against the intrusion of outside pressure groups while decisions are being arrived
at. Once the decisions are reached they should, however, be given the widest
publicity, and the university should accept its obligation to explain and defend
its policies. It has a special obligation to make sure that members of the staff are
informed about major decisions before they are discussed publicly. In educational
policy, where so much depends on the precise phrase and on the totally articulated
argument, there is no substitute for the complete document.

II

The multifarious activities of the University during the year are chronicled
in the various reports that follow. I should like to comment on the developments
which seem to me to be particularly important. I would mention first the
decisions to move ahead immediately with the building of the Medical Sciences
Centre and the Research Library for the Humanities and Social Sciences. By
the time this Report appears the Medical Sciences building will be considerably
advanced and the final detailed plans for the Library will be complete. The
Library plans had been completed some months ago but had been held up
pending discussions about the Spinks recommendation on the creation of a
provincial library system. In any such system the University of Toronto Library,
by reason of its historical primacy, must play a central role both as a repository
of books and as a centre for technological advances in cataloguing and biblio-
graphy. The Ontario universities are now unanimous that such a provincial
system should go forward and accordingly the plans for the Library have been
revised so as to provide additional space for outside readers and to make pro-
visions for a provincial bibliographical centre. There is good reason to believe
that the new library will be the most advanced library structure as yet erected
on this continent.

I am unapologetic about emphasizing the importance of these two new
buildings, for though bricks and mortar, as the tired old adage has it, are no
substitutes for the human spirit, the human spirit still needs space and facilities.
The completion of these two buildings will mark a new era in two areas of
traditional distinction at Toronto — medicine and the humanities. For the rapid
maturing of the plans for the Medical Sciences building we are immensely indebted
to the imagination and driving force of the Chairman of the Board, Mr. Henry
Borden, who has made this building his special concern. For the Library building
we are indebted to a powerful alliance in which the Librarian, the Dean Emeritus
of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering, the Dean of the School of
Graduate Studies, the Vice-President for Scarborough and Erindale Colleges,
and a formidable battalion of scholars, have played important roles. It is a fact
not unknown in the University that the building of a proper research library
has been my obsessive concern since I returned to this University. We have still

10 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

to plan and build a building as crucial to the physical and natural sciences as
the Medical Sciences building is to medicine and the Research Library is to the
humanities and social sciences. That is a composite Science Building to be built
to the west of the series of buildings now stretching along St. George Street from
Harbord to Russell streets. A good deal of the building will simply provide
space that is urgently needed for basic needs in Botany, Geology and Geography ;
the remainder will enable Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics and Computer
Science to pursue advanced work, often on an interdisciplinary basis.

It may seem curious that, with the construction of three major buildings
in science during recent years, I should raise the need for additional facilities
on a major scale. The truth is that, for many years to come, we cannot maintain
the status quo in any division of the University. Even without the increases in
enrolment that we have expected, we are constantly faced by intellectual develop-
ments that demand new physical facilities. The Dean of the Faculty of Law refers
again, with some liveliness, to the inadequacies of the present facilities for Law;
many of his colleagues could, and, from time to time, do, join the admonitory
chorus. All the University can do, with limited funds and limited human
resources, is to scrutinize its priorities constantly, in the light of its total commit-
ments.

Another building of the year deserves a special accolade: Scarborough
College, which was completed and occupied midway through the term. The
building inspired a succession of laudatory articles in architectural magazines,
many of them with an international circulation. This is a building to which it is
impossible to be neutral, since it is a statement of a radically new concept of the
university community. I predict that it will take its place along with the Toronto
City Hall and the Simon Fraser campus as a major contribution to Canadian
architecture. It is appropriate that the University should foster radical experi-
mentation. Traditionally the University delighted to pay its respects to the past
and to proclaim through its choice of architectural styles its devotion to the
mighty dead. But it has an obligation no less pressing to reach out to the future
and to lead the way.

I have from time to time commented in this report on our general inter-
national obligations and our specific international contributions. These have
taken the form of sending staff members to developing countries to assist in the
establishment of professional schools or in the teaching of subjects for which
there was a scarcity of experts. At home, we have concentrated on building up
our resources in areas traditionally ignored by Canadian universities, but often
now of immediate concern : areas such as Japan, China, India, the Islamic World,
Russia and Eastern Europe. The emphasis has been on the building up of
classical studies in language and literature, and this emphasis will continue.
Along with it should go a concern for contemporary cultures and society, and
it was this concern that lay behind the establishment of a Programme in Inter-
national Studies during the year, under the chairmanship of Professor Cranford
Pratt. The programme will foster modes of co-operation among departments with
an international interest. One interdisciplinary centre with a fine record of
achievement predates the establishment of the programme: the Centre for
Russian and East European Studies; and it will provide a model for others to

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 11

follow. A Centre for the Study of International Relations has a high claim for
the attention of the Programme.

The University has now taken steps to organize its international resources;
it has made available from slim endowment resources initiating grants. It awaits
now the support that should come from the federal government, but, at the
same time, in the light of past history, it turns its eyes towards the south from
where, so often, its salvation has come.

I record with great pleasure the appearance of the first volume of the
Dictionary of Canadian Biography. The event was significant in a number of
ways. It revealed again the efficiency and imagination of the University of
Toronto Press; the volume — a repository of seventeenth-century figures — drew
attention to the importance of our French inheritance, and gave a special
significance to the joint publication by the Laval and Toronto presses; finally,
it is the beginning of the major publishing venture in Canadian publishing history
and it thereby highlights once again the centrality of the university in the cultural
life of this country.

Ill

The major ceremonial event of the year was the installation in October of
Dr. O. M. Solandt as the Chancellor of the University of Toronto. Dr. Solandt's
election to the high office is in a sense a continuation of the academic tradition
first established by Dr. Samuel Beatty and continued by Dr. Archile Jeanneret.
It is true that Dr. Solandt has not been associated with universities directly in
recent years, but his work with the government and with business has kept him
close to the university world, and, in particular, to the complex world of scientific
research. His subsequent appointment as chairman of the new Science Council
makes even more significant his alliance with the university world. The retirement
of Dr. Jeanneret after so many continuous years of service draws attention to
the extraordinary nature of his contribution to the University. It can best be
summed up, I think, by saying that he has been the embodiment of the liberal
and humane tradition that is at the very core of the University of Toronto. It
is appropriate that he should now turn his attention to a biography of Sir Robert
Falconer, who stood for the qualities that Dr. Jeanneret admires and embodies.
(Since these words were written, we have received the sad news of Dr. Jean-
neret's death.)

The end of the year saw the retirement of four major academic adminis-
trators and officials. In each case, however, I can report he will continue his
service to the University in some other capacity. Dr. Bladen retired as Dean
of Arts and Science, and now reverts with undisguised enthusiasm to his pro-
fessorship in Political Economy. Under his leadership the Faculty of Arts and
Science moved ahead almost to its full development without at the same time
losing any of its academic distinction. Indeed under his leadership it has become
a far more highly integrated and powerful academic community. I commend
a careful reading of his valedictory report. Dr. R. R. McLaughlin retired as
Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering but moved immediately
into a new post as Chairman of the Planning Division. During his deanship
the Faculty was a happy and harmonious community which grew each year in

12 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

scholarly strength and distinction, particularly in the areas of research and
graduate studies. He will now bring to his Planning Division his unparalleled
knowledge of the University, his fine capacity for resolving conflicts and his sure
apprehension of university needs. Dr. John Hamilton resigned as Dean of the
Faculty of Medicine to become Vice-President for Health Sciences. Under him
the Faculty began its voyage into the new world of medicare and massive research.
Among his many contributions to the welfare of the Faculty I recall with particu-
lar satisfaction his skill in integrating the teaching hospitals and the Faculty.
In his new position he will be in charge of the integration of all divisions of the
University concerned with the health sciences and he will in addition take on
the general administrative duties for which his liberal interests and his skill in
negotiation prepare him admirably. Dr. William Swinton left his post as Director
of the Royal Ontario Museum to become a Centennial Professor in the Uni-
versity. He took over the direction of the Museum at a difficult time, and he
infused into it a liberating vitality. His scholarship and his skill in exposition will
now be at the service of the University, particularly in the developing area of
the history and philosophy of science.

July 1, 1966, was a major turning point in the history of the University
with a change in leadership in four main divisions. Professor A. D. Allen became
Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science. Since 1964 he had been a highly
successful Associate Dean of the Faculty, and his appointment to the senior office
was acclaimed by his colleagues. In the tradition of the office, he brings a concern
for the development of the Faculty as a whole, and an ability to work easily and
effectively with his colleagues. Professor James Ham became Dean of Applied
Science and Engineering. His scholarly interests and achievements will ensure
the continuation of our emphasis on research and graduate work in that Faculty.
Professor A. L. Chute became Dean of Medicine. As Professor of Paediatrics,
he was already a senior member of the Faculty; we are fortunate to be able to
inherit his energy, his scholarship and his unselfish concern for the advancement
of Medicine on behalf of the whole Faculty. Mr. Peter Swann became Director
of the Royal Ontario Museum. He comes from Oxford, where he was Keeper
of the Department of Eastern Art at the Ashmolean Museum. His energy, his
imaginativeness and his wide-ranging scholarship will find scope and test in his
new position.

At the end of the year Professor B. Wilkinson retired as Director of the
Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, but fortunately returns as Director of
Studies. It was fitting that a scholar of such wide international distinction should
be the first head of the Centre, which can draw upon resources in many places
at the University. He has given the Centre a strong direction. Professor Wilkin-
son's successor is Professor J. F. Leyerle of the Department of English at University
College, whose fine scholarship is joined to a persuasive enthusiasm for his subject.

Arrangements were made during the year for Professor Northrop Frye to
become a University Professor. He will retain his professorial appointment at
Victoria College, but he will leave the office of Principal on January 1, 1967.
It is well known that the services of Northrop Frye were zealously sought by many
major universities, and we are happy (and relieved) that he has decided to stay
with us. The University is pleased to join with Victoria College in the arrange-

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 13

ments for Professor Frye's appointment. This is another illustration of the strength
that comes from the federated structure.

A major appointment was that of Arnold Wilkinson as Warden of Hart
House. He had already demonstrated his fine qualities in various capacities, and
during the year he assumed full responsibility for the House. His formal appoint-
ment was warmly received in the entire academic community. He will have
the difficult task of determining the role of Hart House in the new era of student
centres, political activism and refurbished feminism.

Since a large university is an institution which must be assumed to continue
forever, it inevitably faces the sad, annual, task of recording the loss from the
immediate community of the members of staff who have died. C. Aberhart,
Associate Professor of Surgery, a distinguished urologist himself, was a teacher
who played a leading role in the postgraduate education of urologists of the
present. At all too young an age, R. E. Deane, Associate Professor of Geology,
and a warm-hearted teacher who evoked the affection of his students and
associates, died tragically while pursuing his work on the Great Lakes. At an
even younger age was lost W. J. Evon, an Associate in the Faculty of Dentistry,
who, like Deane, was supported by the admiration of his students. H. M. Fowler,
Professor in the Ontario College of Education, was very active in educational
research, and like his immediate colleague, Professor R. D. Phillips, who was
in fact the father of vocational teacher-training, a large contributor to the
development of teachers in Ontario and elsewhere. By his qualities of head, heart
and personality, Lionel Massey did much during his regrettably short career as
Associate Director of the Royal Ontario Museum to make the Museum a truly
integral part of the University. A devoted explorer of new ideas, L. Oschinsky,
Associate Professor of Anthropology, was an unflagging guide to his students.
R. C. Ower, Assistent Professor of Anatomy, was notable for successful under-
graduate teaching and the development of new techniques for the illustration of
anatomical structure. In the Connaught Medical Research Laboratories, the
University lost J. M. Tracy, Senior Research Assistant, who rendered exemplary
service during the critical period of the development of Salk vaccine. All who
knew him will remember W. P. Wallace, Professor of Classics in University
College, for the rigorous standards which he imposed on his own scholarship,
and asked for, in a friendly way, in the scholarship of his students and his col-
leagues.

During the academic year 1965-66 several members of the staff who had
retired from active duty were lost through death: R. I. Harris, Associate Pro-
fessor of Surgery; H. A. Hoskin, Associate Professor of Dentistry; J. F. Mac-
Donald, Professor of English in University College; T. J. Meek, Professor of
Oriental Languages in University College; E. S. Moore, Professor of Geology;
C. A. Rae, Graduate Lecturer in Oto-laryngology, and J. A. MacFarlane, Dean
Emeritus of the Faculty of Medicine. Until the time of his death, Dean Mac-
Farlane was very active as an adviser to universities in matters affecting faculties
of medicine.

Although this Report is concerned with the academic year 1965-66, it may
perhaps not be wholly improper to record the death, in the early months of
1966-67, of two highly regarded members of the staff. D. J. Reid, Chief

14 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Accountant of the University, was admired and respected by all who had
dealings with him, and he laboured, perhaps too devotedly, for the welfare of
the whole institution. W. S. Wilson, for years Assistant Dean and Secretary of
the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering and, upon retirement from that
post, Assistant to the Principal of New College, was a friendly adviser to students,
colleagues and members of academic bodies, all of whom responded to his
wisdom with gratitude and love.

Among those who have formally retired from the positions which they have
held, some are continuing actively to serve the University in a somewhat different
way, and all of them continue to be a source of the University's strength. E. R.
Arthur, Professor of Architecture, is a practising architect, a keen student of the
history of architecture, especially in our civic community, and through his knowl-
edgeable vigour, a benefactor of the public. G. Bagnani, Professor of Classics
in University College, has been, and is, a source of scholarly (and other) stimulus
to his students, his colleagues and many responsive members of the public. Miss
H. A. Bennett, Associate Professor of Nursing, has been devoted to her School,
and particularly to the needs of the graduate nurses who attend it. Four dis-
tinguished surgeons have retired: A. W. Farmer, Professor of Surgery; P. E.
Ireland, Professor of Oto-laryngology ; R. C. Laird, Professor of Surgery, and
W. K. Welsh, Professor of Surgery. All of them have international reputations.
Miss F. H. Fraser, Professor of Microbiology, has been, as a dedicated teacher,
a pillar of the School of Hygiene since the time of its creation. Liaison between
the Faculty of Medicine and the hospital which he served has been strengthened
by D. B. French, Assistant Professor of Oto-laryngology. J. E. Goodwin, Associate
Professor of Physiological Hygiene and Associate in Psychiatry, is noted, among
other things, for his research in problems of national defence. The general public
has been made aware of the dangers which beset one of its greatest assets, the Great
Lakes, by the uncompromising vigour of G. B. Langford, Professor of Geology
and the father of the Great Lakes Institute. F. Lorriman, Associate Professor
of Chemistry, who is universally regarded as one of the University's superb
teachers, is continuing to serve the University through Scarborough College. A
urologist, D. R. Mitchell, Associate Professor of Surgery, has been devoted to
the maintenance and improving of high standards in his "service" at the Toronto
General Hospital. R. Presgrave, Professor of Business, is both adept in his
specialty, and remarkable for the range and the depth of his true humanistic
interests. N. E. Sheppard, Professor of Mathematics, has been for some years
an active president of the University of Toronto Athletic Association, and for
a long time the "dean" of actuarial scientists in Canada. In the Faculty of
Food Sciences and elsewhere, Miss M. D. Smith has been a stimulating member
of the community. Many present members of the staff of the University, as well
as others, recognize C. E. Snelling, Associate Professor of Paediatrics, as one of
their great teachers. A senior colleague of W. J. Webber, Professor of Mathe-
matics, has said of him that his coming to Toronto was "the mathematical event
of the century."

Of those members of the faculty who have resigned, special mention may
perhaps be made of B. Laskin, Professor of Law. He has been an outstanding
Professor of Law, and an outstanding statesman in the councils of the Uni-

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 15

versity. He resigned to accept appointment as a Justice of the Supreme Court
of Ontario.

In recording the departure of valued and respected colleagues from immedi-
ate membership in the University community, the University expresses its great
gratitude to all of them. They will continue, forever, to be part of the University's
life and power.

IV

There are now (exclusive of the federated colleges) over 1,200 full-time
members of the teaching staff, and we should have at the time of our full
expansion in the early 1970's a full-time staff of over 2,000. This will demand
a rate of accession that we have never had before, but experience indicates that,
provided resources are available early enough in the academic year, we can
secure the staff we need. In 1965-66 we had a net increase in staff of over 100;
in the year 1966-67 it is 160. To achieve our goal we must advance this number
well beyond 200.

These calculations are based on an over-all staff-student ratio of approxi-
mately 1 to 14. It has been suggested that in some jurisdictions a higher ratio
obtains without loss of academic quality. This is an area, however, where
generalization is difficult and statistics are notoriously misleading. One must
secure the staff that a given educational system demands. In graduate work,
for instance, there is no substitute for private meetings with the thesis director;
and in the clinical work in Medicine and Dentistry a higher ratio than 1 to 3 or
4 may have serious consequences for the professional competence of graduates.
A college system, too, demands more staff than a unitary system. The University
of Toronto, with the largest graduate school in Canada, with also the largest
faculties of medicine and dentistry, and with a profound historical commitment
to the college system, must clearly maintain a favourable staff-student ratio.

The key to attracting staff is a reputation for scholarship. This University
enjoys such a reputation, even more widely outside than inside the country.
The constricting domesticity of Canadian comment frowns upon claims of excel-
lence. Marshall McLuhan was a colleague with a few amusing and provocative
ideas until the journals in New York and London began to put him in the
company of the great social critics. There will be, I predict, widespread emphasis
on the weakness that the Spinks Commissioners found in our provincial graduate
schools, and no reference to the tributes to the strength ; particularly since Toronto
commands so much of that strength. At the risk of violating the Canadian relish
for self-denigration (permissible, perhaps, in this centennial year), I quote the
passages from the Spinks report where Toronto's scholarship is assessed:

"In the physical sciences, the Ontario universities are already strong. Toronto
and McMaster, Queen's and Western, all have their areas of strength, and there
are impressive examples of 'big science' on their campuses. . . . Toronto is
Canada's principal centre for [humanistic] studies, and it displays an impressive
breadth and depth. Its libraries, its numerous specialized institutes, the cultural
cross-currents to which a federated university with several sectarian colleges must
be exposed, have all contributed to this strength. Several of its humanities'
departments are of world stature and in effect belong to the entire world of

16 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

scholarship. The Toronto humanists embody a central core of traditional studies
with many new initiatives. . . . Toronto and Queen's have for many years
dominated [the social sciences] in Canada. The leadership of such men as Innis
and Mackintosh, Creighton and Lower, has been of prime value to Canada as
a national state, as well as to Ontario."

There is no cause here for complacency and self-satisfaction. Because we
build on strength, we must always be aware of our duty to maintain it.

Claude Bissell

APPENDIX

Honours

Dr. A. Alison was appointed Honorary President of the Medical Women's Undergraduate

Association.
Professor P. G. Anderson was elected to the Presidency of the American College of Dentists.
Professor E. R. Arthur received the Award of Merit of the American Association for State

and Local History for an outstanding contribution to local history by his book Toronto, No

Mean City.
Professor E. Baer received the Flavelle Medal of the Royal Society of Canada and the Royal

Society of Canada Award.
Mr. J. L. Baillie was elected to the Council of the American Ornithologists' Union.
Dr. H. J. M. Barnett was appointed Vice-President and official Canadian Delegate to the

Pan American Neurological Congress.
Professor R. G. Barradas was elected to Fellowship in the Chemical Institute of Canada.
Miss Bertha Bassam, Director Emeritus, School of Library Science, received the degree

of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) from the University of Waterloo.
Professor G. G. Baum received the degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) from Ohio

Wesleyan University, where he delivered the 1966 Merrick Lectures.
Dr. D. E. Bergsagel was appointed Visiting Professor of Medicine, National Cancer Institute,

National Institute of Health, Bethesda, Maryland.
Professor D. E. Berlyne was elected Fellow of the Division of Educational Psychology of the

American Psychological Association; he was also elected a Vice-President, International

Association of Empirical Aesthetics.
Dr. A. P. Bern hart received the Medal of Honour from the University of Genova, Italy,

for the delivery of a lecture.
Dr. A. E. Berry was awarded an Honorary Life Membership by the Canadian Public Health

Association.
Professor C. H. Best was elected to Honorary Membership of the Physiological Society, London;

he was appointed to the Editorial Board of the International Journal of Medicine; and

he received an Honorary Doctorate from the Free University of Berlin and a replica

of the Liberty Bell.
Dr. H. D. Bett was elected a Fellow of the Chemical Institute of Canada.
Professor W. G. Bigelow was elected Vice-President of the International Cardiovascular

Society.
Professor Olga B. Bishop was elected a Director and President of the Institute of Professional

Librarians of Ontario.
Dr. C. T. Bissell was awarded the degree D. es L. (honoris causa) by l'Universite Laval.
Mr. R. H. Blackburn received the degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) from the

University of Waterloo.
Dean V. W. Bladen received the degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) from Carleton

University.
Professor W. F. Blissett was received as an Honorary Fellow of Huron College, London,

Ontario.
Professor A. W. Brewer was elected President of the Canadian Branch of the Royal

Meteorological Society.
Professor Emeritus D. E. Cannell was elected Vice-President of the American Gynaecological

Society.
Professor P. Child has been awarded a Senior Arts Fellowship by the Canada Council.
Professor D. J. Clough was elected to the Council of the Canadian Operational Research

Society.
Professor Ramsay Cook received the University of Western Ontario President's Medal for

the best scholarly article published in 1966.
Sister M. Corinne received a Canada Council grant for study abroad.
Professor B. M. Corrigan received the degree of Doctor of Letters (honoris causa) from the

University of Waterloo.
Professor H. S. M. Coxeter was elected President of the Canadian Mathematical Congress,

and was appointed Visiting Professor at the University of Amsterdam for the summer

term, 1966.
Professor G. B. Craig has been awarded the Sons of Martha Medal by the Association of

Professional Engineers of the Province of Ontario.
Dr. J. H. Crookston has been appointed a member of the Managing Board, International

Committee for Standardization in Haematology.
Professor J. H. de Leeuw has been elected a Fellow of the Canadian Aeronautics and Space

Institute.
Dr. J. Digby has been appointed Director of Professional Education by the Ontario Branch,

Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society.

18 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Professor W. A. G. H. Dobson has been appointed Member-at-Large of the Canadian National

Commission for unesco by the Canada Council.
Dr. Gosta F. Dohlman received the George Shambaugh Prize at the annual meeting of

the Collegium Otolaryngologicum in Tokyo.
Dr. J. W. A. Duckworth was awarded the Canadian Forces Decoration.
Reverend Dr. E. R. Fairweather was nominated by the Archbishop of Canterbury as one of

the three Anglican members of the Academic Council of the Ecumenical Institute for

Advanced Theological Research now being established at Jerusalem, Jordan, on the

initiative of Pope Paul VI.
Dr. J. L. Farrar was made a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of

Science.
Dr. Blair Fearon was elected to the Presidency of the American Broncho-Oesophagological

Association.
Professor K. G. Fisher held a Senior Fellowship of the National Research Council of Canada

in the Department of Zoology at Cambridge University; he acted as Chairman of the

3rd International Symposium of Natural Mammalian Hibernation held at Toronto in

September, 1965.
Dr. F. E. J. Fry has been elected President of the American Fisheries Societies for 1966-67.
Professor Etienne Gilson was named Commandeur de la Legion d'Honneur by the Govern-
ment of France.
Professor I. I. Glass has been appointed to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Research Advisory Committee on Fluid Mechanics; he has also been elected to the

Executive Committee, Fluid Dynamics Division, American Physical Society.
Dr. C. M. Godfrey was elected Vice-President of the Canadian Association of Physical

Medicine and Rehabilitation; he was elected Curator and Chairman of the History of

Medicine Museum, Academy of Medicine, Toronto.
Professor A. G. Gornall was elected to Fellowship in the Royal Society of Canada.
Professor T. A. Goudge was appointed to the Academic Advisory Panel of the Canada Council.
Professor H. A. J. Green has been appointed Simon Visiting Professor at the University of

Manchester.
Professor G. M. A. Grube has been offered a Visiting Professorship at the University of

Cincinnati for one term during 1966-67.
Professor K. S. Guthke was a Guggenheim Fellow in 1965.
Dr. A. W. Ham received the degree of Doctor of Science (honoris causa) from the University

of Western Ontario.
Professor N. Haring received a Canada Council Senior Fellowship.
Professor F. M. Heighelheim was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.
Professor C. E. Hendry received the degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) from Waterloo

Lutheran University.
Professor J. E. Hodgetts has been appointed to the Academic Advisory Panel of the Canada

Council and to membership in the Steering Committee of the Panel.
Professor H. S. Hogg was elected to the Council of the American Astronomical Society.
Dr. R. B. Holmes was elected Vice-President of the Radiological Society of North America

for the year 1965.
Professor T. E. Hull was appointed to the Advisory Board of the School Mathematics Study

Group, and to the Committee on the Sciences of the Association of Universities and

Colleges of Canada.
Dr. R. L. Hummel was the Canadian University Delegate to the First International Desalina-
tion Symposium in Washington.
Principal D. G. Ivey was among a number of alumni of the University of Notre Dame who

received an Award of Honor; these awards commemorated the Centennial of Science of

the College of Science.
Dr. R. W. Jackson was appointed a Markle Foundation Scholar in Academic Medicine.
Professor H. E. Johns received the Charles Mickle Fellowship, which is awarded annually

by the Faculty of Medicine to "the member of the medical profession who has done most

during the preceding ten years to advance sound knowledge of a practical kind in medical

art or science."
Dr. W. H. Johnson was chairman of a symposium on vestibular problems in space travel

held by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Palo Alto, California.
Dr. L. E. Jones was elected a Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Professor F. G. Kergin was elected President of the American Association for Thoracic Surgery.
Professor W. J. Kurmey received a National Research Council grant for research into advanced

techniques of automation in libraries.
Professor R. B. Land was elected first President of the newly formed Canadian Association of

Library Schools and a Director of the Association of American Library Schools.
Dr. R. P. B. Larke was awarded the Parkin Prize of the Royal College of Physicians of

Edinburgh for his thesis "The Effects of Therapeutic Measures in Diseases caused by

Virus."
Professor M. O. Lee received a Canada Council grant.
Professor D. J. LeRoy was named an Official Canadian Delegate to the 23rd Conference of

the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry, Paris, and to the 20th Congress

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 19

of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry, Moscow; he was also

elected a Fellow of the Chemical Institute of Canada.
Professor R. Lindenfield was elected Chairman of the National Committee of the Canadian

Association of Social Workers on Professional Competence.
Dr. W. J. Linghorne has been made a Charter Fellow of the Royal College of Dentists.
Dr. J. A. Little was elected President of the Toronto Diabetes Society.
Dr. R. I. Macdonald was elected President of Council, College of Physicians and Surgeons

of Ontario.
Professor W. G. MacElhinney has been made a Fellow of the Chemical Institute of Canada.
Dr. K. F. MacEwen was made a Fellow of the American College of Radiography.
Dr. Iain MacKay was invested by the Governor General of Canada with the Order of St.

John, in the rank of Serving Brother.
Miss M. Mackay exhibited by invitation a drypoint engraving at the 50th Annual Exhibition

of the Society of Canadian Painter-Etchers and Engravers.
Mother Magdala received a Canada Council grant.
Mother Marion received a Canada Council grant and a grant from the American Association

of University Women for study abroad.
Sister Mary Arthur received a Canada Council Grant.

Professor A. A. Maurer was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.
Mr. Joseph McCulley was made an honorary life member of the Association of College

Unions.
Professor H. M. McLuhan received the degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) from the

University of Windsor.
Professor N. M. Meltz has been elected Chairman of the Statistics Committee of the Canadian

Political Science Association.
Professor J. B. Milner was elected President of the Town Planning Institute of Canada.
Professor J. W. Mohr was elected President of the Ontario Association of Corrections and

Criminology.
Professor S. S. Mookerjea has been elected to membership in the American Institute of

Nutrition.
Professor J. S. Morgan received the degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) from Memorial

University; he was made an honorary life member of the Canadian Welfare Council.
Dr. W. J. Moroz was elected Chairman of the Ontario Chapter, Institute of Combustion and

Fuel Technology of Canada.
Professor J. H. Parker has been elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.
Professor R. B. Parker was awarded a Senior Fellowship by the Canada Council.
Professor G. R. Paterson was elected Chairman of the Canadian Council of Pharmaceutical

Faculties.
Professor G. N. Patterson has been appointed by the Prime Minister to the new Science

Council of Canada; he is also a member of the committee for the study of the Canadian

Upper Atmosphere and Space Research Program sponsored by the Science Secretariat,

and has been elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Dr. G. F. Pennal was elected President of the Canadian Orthopaedic Association.
Professor J. C. Polanyi was named co-winner of the second E. W. R. Steacie Memorial Prize;

he has been appointed Visiting Professor of the New England Institute, Ridgefield,

Connecticut.
Professor W. H. Principe was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship.
Professor J. A. Raftis received a Social Science Research grant.
Professor W. H. Rapson was awarded the McCharles Prize, an award in the gift of the

Governors of the University of Toronto to a Canadian "from one end of the country to

the other . . . who invents or discovers any new and improved process . . . after such

process has proved to be of special merit on a practical scale." The Prize was awarded to

Professor Rapson "for outstanding contributions to Canadian industry, the chemical

industry with respect to the chemicals involved and the pulp and paper industry with

respect to their application"; this Prize has been awarded only nine times since 1906.
Professor H. S. Ribner has been elected a Fellow of the Acoustical Society of America.
Professor L. Riese was awarded the gold medal of the Association "Prestige de la France"

for her contributions to French culture in France and abroad.
Dr. A. C. Ritchie was elected Vice-President of the Canadian Association of Pathologists.
Dr. C. A. Roberts was the first Clarence Meredith Hincks Memorial Lecturer at the University

of Ottawa.
Professor P. G. Rooney was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.
Dr. M. M. Ross was appointed a member of the Academic Council of the Canada Council;

he was also appointed Chairman of the Standing Committee on Research and Teaching

of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada.
Professor R. B. Salter was a visiting professor of Orthopaedic Surgery at the Universities of

Melbourne, Adelaide, Sydney, Brisbane, Perth and Auckland.
Professor M. Sanouillet was elected President of the International Association for the Study

of Dada and Surrealism.
Professor D. Savan was elected Vice-President of the Charles S. Peirce Society.
Professor L. K. Shook was named peritus for the 1965 session of the Vatican Council.

20 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Professor G. Sinclair was awarded the Distinguished Alumnus Award by Ohio State University,

Columbus, at the Annual Engineers' Day.
Professor A. Sirek was awarded the Centennial Hoechst Medal in Frankfurt/ Main for

Accomplishments in Medical Research.
Professor O. V. Sirek was awarded the Centennial Hoechst Medal in Frankfurt/Main for

Accomplishments in Medical Research.
Professor G. R. Slemon was awarded the Western Electric Award for Excellence in Teaching

by the American Society for Engineering Education.
Dr. J. W. Smith was elected Professional Affairs Chairman of the Toronto Section, Chemical

Institute of Canada; he was also elected Vice-Chairman of the Athlone Fellowship

Association ( Ontario ) .
Miss Phyllis M. Smith, Faculty of Dentistry librarian, was awarded the Silver Medal by

the Canadian Salon of Photography for the best entry in the show in April, 1966.
Professor H. W. Taylor was elected a member of the New York Academy of Sciences.
Professor A. P. Thornton was elected Visiting Smuts Fellow in Cambridge University and

Commonwealth Fellow at St. John's College, Cambridge.
Professor S. G. Triantis has been elected a constituent member of the Inter-American

Statistical Institute, Pan American Union, Washington, D.C.
Dr. D. A. Turner received a Medical Research Associate Award from the Medical Research

Council of Canada and the Warner-Chilcott Award in Clinical Chemistry; he was

elected to membership in the Aerospace Medical Association, the American Institute of

Aeronautics and Astronautics, the Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute, and the

Marine Technology Society, and was made an honorary citizen of the City of Winnipeg.
Professor J. Van Kranendonk was awarded a Senior Research Fellowship by the National

Research Council of Canada to make possible a stay at the University of California at

San Diego.
Professor E. Von Richtofen has been appointed the representative in Canada of the

Asociacion de Linguistica y Filologia de America Latina.
Dr. Norma Ford Walker was awarded the degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) by

Queen's University.
Dr. V. C. R. Walker was elected President of the Ontario Veterinary Association.
Professor W. M. Watson was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for 1965-66.
Dr. K. J. R. Wightman was Visiting Professor at the Montreal General Hospital and John

Stewart Lecturer, Dalhousie University.
Professor John P. Wilkinson received a pre-doctoral Fellowship from the Canada Council

in connection with his history of the Dalhousie University Main Library, 1867-1931.
Professor C. H. M. Williams was awarded the Elmer S. Best Memorial Award by the Pierre

Fauchard Academy "for his outstanding contributions to dentistry and services to

humanity."
Dr. D. C. Williams was invited as Canadian delegate to the first International Conference

of Comparative Adult Education, held in Exeter, New Hampshire.
Dr. R. Wilson was granted a Schering Travel Award for study abroad.
Professor L. E. Woodbury was president of the Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy from

1964 to 1966.
Professor P. Yates was Visiting Lecturer at the University of the West Indies, Jamaica, and

Visiting Professor of Chemistry at Yale University for the spring semester, 1966.

Deaths

The following members of our staff have died during the year:

C. Aberhart — Associate Professor of Surgery, May 10, 1966

R. E. Deane — Associate Professor of Geology, October 23, 1965

W. J. Evon — Associate in Dentistry, March 8, 1966

H. M. Fowler — Professor, Ontario College of Education, June 5, 1966

R. I. Harris — Associate Professor of Surgery (retired), June 27, 1966

H. A. Hoskin — Associate Professor of Dentistry (retired), January 6, 1966

J. F. MacDonald — Professor of English (retired), September 6, 1965

J. A. MacFarlane — Dean of the Faculty of Medicine (retired), April 11, 1966

Lionel Massey — Associate Director, Royal Ontario Museum, July 28, 1965

T. J. Meek — Professor and Head of Oriental Languages (retired), February 19, 1966

E. S. Moore — Professor and Head of Geology (retired), March 26, 1966

L. Oschinsky — Associate Professor of Anthropology, December 19, 1965

R. C. Ower — Assistant Professor of Anatomy, January 24, 1966

R. D. Phillips — Professor, Ontario College of Education, February 10, 1966

C. A. Rae — Graduate Lecturer, Department of Oto-Laryngology, May 14, 1966

J. M. Tracy — Senior Research Assistant, Connaught Medical Research Laboratories, January

29, 1966
W. P. Wallace — Professor of Classics, December 15, 1965

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 21

Retirements

E. R. Arthur — Professor of Architecture
G. Bagnani — Professor of Classics

Miss H. A. Bennett — Associate Professor of Nursing

A. W. Farmer — Professor of Surgery

Miss F. H. Fraser — Professor of Microbiology

D. B. French — Assistant Professor of Oto-Laryngology

J. E. Goodwin — Associate Professor of Physiological Hygiene and Associate in Psychiatry

P. E. Ireland — Professor and Head of Oto-Laryngology

R. C. Laird — Professor of Surgery

G. B. Langford — Professor of Geology

F. Lorriman — Associate Professor of Chemistry

D. R. Mitchell — Associate Professor of Paediatrics
R. Presgrave — Professor of Business

N. E. Sheppard — Professor of Mathematics
Miss M. D. Smith — Professor of Food Sciences

C. E. Snelling — Associate Professor of Paediatrics
W. J. Webber — Professor of Mathematics

W. K. Welsh — Professor of Surgery

B. Wilkinson — Professor of History and Director of the Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies

Resignations

M. P. Andreas — Associate in Dentistry

A. A. Antoni — Associate in Dentistry

E. M. Banks — Associate Professor of Zoology

R. G. S. Bidwell — Associate Professor of Botany

D. L. J. Bilbey — Professor of Anatomy

E. Casetti — Assistant Professor of Geography

T. H. Charlton — Assistant Professor of Anthropology
R. C. Dailey — Associate Professor of Anthropology
P. Demarque — Associate Professor of Astronomy
R. A. Erickson — Associate in Dentistry

G. P. Goold — Professor of Classics
J. P. Grant — Associate in Psychiatry

Miss J. C. Gray — Associate Professor of Surgery

R. W. Gunton — Professor and Head of Therapeutics, and Associate Professor of Medicine

T. B. Hinton — Associate Professor of Anthropology

M. J. Johnston — Assistant Professor of Medicine

R. W. Kennedy — Associate Professor of Forestry

W. L. Kerr — Associate in Dentistry

B. Laskin — Professor of Law

J. B. Leicht — Associate Professor of Mathematics

D. J. Lewis — Assistant Professor of Psychology
M. R. MacGuigan — Associate Professor of Law

Miss G. C. Maloney — Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology
K. Mattox — Assistant Professor of Botany
J. A. McKee — Associate in Paediatrics
H. McPherson — Professor of English

E. McWhinney — Professor of Law

C. H. Miller — Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering

J. F. Mustard — Associate Professor of Pathology and Assistant Professor of Medicine

D. F. Parsons — Assistant Professor of Medical Biophysics
B. J. Rigsby — Assistant Professor of Anthropology

Miss M. Phillips — Assistant Professor of Food Sciences
H. C. Rowsell — Associate in Medicine

F. J. Ruben stein — Assistant Professor of Social Work
Mrs. V. M. Rubenstein — Assistant Professor of Nursing
D. Rueschemeyer — Associate Professor of Sociology

P. E. L. Smith — Associate Professor of Anthropology

W. B. Spaulding — Associate Professor of Medicine and Associate Dean (Student Affairs)

W. E. Swinton — Professor of Zoology and of Geology

B. Teichman — Associate in Ophthalmology

J. W. VanStone — Associate Professor of Anthropology

Miss J. M. Wardlaw — Associate Professor of Food Sciences

Miss B. Worsley — Associate Professor of Physics and of Computer Science

22 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Promotions

Faculty of Arts and Science

Associate Dean: A. C. H. Hallett

Professor and Chairman of Department, and Director of David Dunlap Observatory: D. A.

MacRae, Astronomy
Professor and Chairman of Department: G. S. Vickers, Fine Art
Professors and Associate Chairmen of Departments: R. M. Savory, Islamic Studies; K. L. Levy,

Italian & Hispanic Studies; R. F. McRae, Philosophy; E. Tulving, Psychology
Associate Professor and Chairman of Committee to Administer Department: A. K. Warder,

East Asian Studies
Associate Professor and Associate Chairman of Department: W. E. Grasham, Political Economy
Associate Chairman of Department: M. Bannan, Botany

Secretary to Council and Assistant to Registrar: J. A. Walker, University College
Professors: D. G. Lochhead, English; H. A. McPherson, English; P. R. A. Leon, French;

P. R. Robert, French; M. Sanouillet, French; L. Curry, Geography; F. G. Smith,

Geology; H. I. Nelson, History; K. W. MgNaught, History; M. R. Powicke, History;

A. Ahmad, Islamic Studies; C. Davis, Mathematics; W. H. Greub, Mathematics; W. T.

Sharp, Mathematics; M. Brownstone, Political Economy; D. G. Hartle, Political

Economy; E. P. Neufeld, Political Economy; H. Whalen, Political Economy; R. C.

Pratt, Political Economy; J. C. Ogilvie, Psychology; Miss V. E. Engelbert, Zoology;

D. J. McCallion, Zoology
Associate Professors: T. B. Hinton, Anthropology; P. E. L. Smith, Anthropology; J. P.

Valleau, Chemistry; J. M. Rist, Classics; M. Ueda, East Asian Studies; T. Venkata-

charya, East Asian Studies; G. E. Bentley, English; J. J. Carroll, English; R. A.

Greene, English; P. L. Heyworth, English; H. R. MacCallum, English; D. P.

Gauthier, Ethics; J. F. M. Hunter, Ethics; R. A. Imlay, Ethics; I. Burton, Geography;

J. Gittins, Geology; D. H. Gorman, Geology; M. E. Marmura, Islamic Studies; T. B.

Barclay, Italian & Hispanic Studies; A. M. Gordon, Italian & Hispanic Studies; M. W.

Ukas, Italian & Hispanic Studies; M. P. Heble, Mathematics; R. A. Ross, Mathematics;

D. K. Sen, Mathematics; F. A. Sherk, Mathematics; J. R. Vanstone, Mathematics;

Miss M. Wonenburger, Mathematics; D. P. Gauthier, Philosophy; J. F. M. Hunter,

Philosophy; D. L. C. Miller, Philosophy; G. B. Payzant, Philosophy; C. W. Webb,

Philosophy; Miss B. H. Worsley, Physics; N. K. Choudhry, Political Economy; D. F.

Forster, Political Economy; A. Kruger, Political Economy; N. M. Meltz. Political

Economy; P. H. Russell, Political Economy; M. H. Watkins, Political Economy; A. J.

Arrowood, Psychology; H. E. Bishop, Psychology; C. D. Creelman, Psychology; Mrs.

J. E. Foley, Psychology; J. A. Hogan, Psychology; H. Kaufmann, Psychology; G. C

Walter, Psychology; D. Rueschemeyer, Sociology; D. E. Willmott, Sociology; C. S.

Churcher, Zoology
Assistant Professors: T. H. Charlton, Anthropology; R. B. Drewitt, Anthropology; B. J.

Rigsby, Anthropology; B. S. Hayne, English; P. Marinelli, English; R. P. Welsh,

Fine Art; Miss I. G. Balthazard, French; P. R. Ducretet, French; J. H. Galloway,

Geography; W. A. Bauer, German; J. M. Estes, History; J. J. Gerson, History; P. F.

Grendler, History; R. F. Harney, History; D. C. Higgs, History; Miss M. E. Rugg,

Italian & Hispanic Studies; R. A. Smith, Mathematics; S. H. Smith, Mathematics; T. C.

Young, Near Eastern Studies; J. W. Crichton, Philosophy; C. M. T. Hanly, Philosophy;

R. A. Imlay, Philosophy; S. E. H. Clarkson, Political Economy; Mrs. N. Z. Davis,

Political Economy; J. T. McLeod, Political Economy; D. M. Nowlan, Political Economy;

D. A. Stager, Political Economy; M. Surducki, Slavic Studies; R. C. Beals, Sociology;

R. Lucas, Sociology

Faculty of Medicine

Associate Dean (Clinical Affairs): F. G. Kergin

Associate Dean (Preclinical Sciences) : E. A. Sellers

Associate Dean (Student Affairs) : J. W. Steiner

Professors and Chairmen of Departments: A. W. Ham, Anatomy; G. E. Connell, Biochemistry;
R. E. Haist, Physiology; R. B. Holmes, Radiology

Professors: Mrs. J. M. Fisher, Biochemistry; J. E. Till, Medical Biophysics; G. F. Whitmore,
Medical Biophysics; W. H. Allemang, Obstetrics & Gynaecology; W. A. Hawke, Paedia-
trics; J. D. Keith, Paediatrics; W. L. Donohue, Pathology; H. Z. Movat, Pathology;
J. W. Steiner, Pathology

Associate Professors: K. O. McCuaig, Anatomy; H. Schachter, Biochemistry; W. Thompson,
Biochemistry; C. R. Fuerst, Medical Biophysics; Miss F. M. Hill, Medicine; J. D. Bailey,
Paediatrics; J. M. Darte, Paediatrics; J. S. Prichard, Paediatrics; A. Sass-Kortsak,
Paediatrics; T. C. Brown, Pathology; J. F. Mustard, Pathology; M. A. Ash worth,
Physiology; D. R. Bohnen, Surgery; Miss M. I. Davis, Surgery; Miss J. C. Gray,
Surgery; R. A. Mustard, Surgery

Assistant Professors: J. R. Cunningham, Medical Biophysics; L. J. Cole, Medicine; J. S.
Crawford, Medicine; J. H. Crookston, Medicine; J. R. Evans, Medicine: R. L.
MacMillan, Medicine; J. F. Mustard, Medicine; A. Rapoport, Medicine: I. Rother,

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 23

Medicine; J. S. Crawford, Ophthalmology; R. Farber, Paediatrics; C. P. Rance, Paedia-
trics; A. Rapoport, Pathological Chemistry; P. E. Conen, Pathology; C. Ezrin, Pathology;
M. A. Moscarello, Pathology; M. J. Phillips, Pathology; D. W. Thompson, Pathology;
M. Vranic, Physiology; J. D. Atcheson, Psychiatry; P. A. Christie, Psychiatry; S. E.
Greben, Psychiatry; B. Quarrington, Psychiatry; J. F. R. Fleming, Surgery; E. B.
Hendrick, Surgery
Associates: C. J. Bardawill, Medicine; G. N. Copland, Medicine; H. Goldenberg, Medicine;
J. G. Humphrey, Medicine; J. W. Meakin, Medicine; J. D. Morrow, Medicine; Miss
J. M. Vale, Medicine; D. M. Young, Medicine; M. Shea, Ophthalmology; J. L. Harkins,
Obstetrics & Gynaecology; M. C. Gerstein, Paediatrics; W. H. Johnston, Paediatrics;
J. A. McKee, Paediatrics; J. B. J. McKendry, Paediatrics; P. R. Swyer, Paediatrics;
H. R. Alderton, Psychiatry; D. M. Forman, Psychiatry; H. B. Freedman, Psychiatry;
S. J. Freeman, Psychiatry; A. J. Preston, Psychiatry; N. Leath, Radiology; R. W.
Jackson, Surgery

Banting & Best Department of Medical Research
Assistant Professor: S. S. Mookerjea

Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering

Professors: C. E. Helwig, Civil Engineering; P. P. Biringer, Electrical Engineering; W. D.

Baines, Mechanical Engineering; F. C. Hooper; Mechanical Engineering; S. N. J.

Flengas, Metallurgy & Materials Science
Associate Professors: A. P. Bernhart, Civil Engineering; E. I. Robinsky, Civil Engineering;

R. M. Soberman, Civil Engineering; I. McCausland, Electrical Engineering; W.

Janischewskyj, Electrical Engineering; R. W. P. Anderson, Industrial Engineering;

N. J. Leutheusser, Mechanical Engineering; C. H. Miller, Mechanical Engineering
Assistant Professors: R. M. Measures, Aerospace Studies; S. J. G. Bird, Civil Engineering;

G. W. Heinke, Civil Engineering; I. C. Medland, Civil Engineering; J. Timusk, Civil

Engineering; G. T. Will, Civil Engineering; W. J. Moroz, Mechanical Engineering

Faculty of Dentistry

Professors: E. P. Downton, A. M. Hunt

Associates: A. Arshawsky, W. D. Beaton, R. Bozak, Miss M. A. Charlebois, D. Engel,

W. A. E. Fleming, S. Golden, A. Jarvis, D. G. Johnston, Mrs. A. Medwecki, M. E.

Moreau, V. A. Ovens, S. Weinberg

Faculty of Food Sciences

Associate Professor and Secretary of Faculty: Mrs. I. L. Armstrong

Associate Professor: J. J. Moran

Assistant Professors: Mrs. M. S. Leitch, Mrs. M. Villers

Faculty of Forestry

Associate Professor: R. W. Kennedy

Faculty of Law
Professor: J. B. Dunlop
Associate Professor: R. C. B. Risk

Faculty of Music

Associate Professor'. G. Ridout

Faculty of Pharmacy

Associate Professors: J. G. Nairn, S. K. Sim

School of Architecture

Assistant Professors: A. I. Bernholtz, M. Hough

School of Business

Professor: J. A. Sawyer

Assistant Professor: W. R. Waters

School of Hygiene

Professor: R. S. Freeman

Associate Professors: G. K. Palin, Hospital Administration; Mrs. J. F. M. Hoeniger,

Microbiology
Assistant Professors: Miss F. W. Doane, Microbiology; W. J. B. Ditch field, Microbiology;

M. Goldner, Microbiology

School of Nursing

Associate Director: Miss M. K. King
Associate Professor: Miss M. E. Small
Assistant Professor: Mrs. D. M. Burwell

24

School of Social Work
Assistant Professor: G. David

Scarborough College
Dean: W. E. Beckel

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

New Appointments

Faculty of Arts and Science

Professors: Z. A. Patrick, Botany; W. F. Blissett, English; G. N. Laidlaw, French; K. S.

Guthke, German; J. L. B. Cooper, Mathematics; J. C. Ogilvie, Mathematics; A. E.

Paull, Mathematics; W. W. Sawyer, Mathematics; J. E. Hodgetts, Political Economy;

B. B. Murdock, Psychology; Z. Folejewski, Slavic Studies; G. Tilley, Sociology
Visiting Professors: J. G. Burton-Page, East Asian Studies; W. Chu, East Asian Studies;

E. Mayeda, East Asian Studies; R. M. Sharma, East Asian Studies; G. N. Garmonsway,

English; J.-C. Chevalier, French; L. Lacourciere, French; E. L. Stumpfl, Geology;

Miss K. Speight, Italian & Hispanic Studies; R. P. Bhargava, Mathematics; A. Lehman,

Mathematics; D. R. Ap-Thomas, Near Eastern Studies; P. S. Ardal, Philosophy; J. P.

Day, Philosophy; D. M. Winch, Political Economy; D. W. Slater, Political Economy
Associate Professors: W. P. Carstens, Anthropology; K. O. McCuaig, Anthropology; Mrs.

P. V. Ottenberg, Anthropology; G. V. Sumner, Classics; S. P. Rosenbaum, English;

G. F. Trembley, French; J. S. Moir, History; P. J. Leah, Mathematics; J. E. LeBel,

Mathematics; S. M. Trott, Mathematics; W. J. Huggett, Philosophy; J. C. Savage,

Physics; H. W. Taylor, Physics; S. J. Colman, Political Economy; G. K. Helleiner,

Political Economy; J. E. Smith, Political Economy, I. M. Spigel, Psychology; B.

Budurowycz, Slavic Studies; R. O. Brinkhurst, Zoology; P. J. Pointing, Zoology; Mrs.

M. W. Thompson, Zoology
Visiting Associate Professors: Y. Tuan, Geography; J. J. Van der Eyk, Geology; C. E.

Bosworth, Islamic Studies
Assistant Professors: W. H. Clarke, Astronomy; K. R. Chandorkar, Botany; J. R. Harle,

Botany; G. A. Yarranton, Botany; R. J. O'Brien, Chemistry; W. F. Reynolds,

Chemistry; I. W. J. Still, Chemistry; A. Walker, Chemistry; H. Parry, Classics; B. K.

Matilal, East Asian Studies; K. Tsuruta, East Asian Studies; Mrs. V. Grosskurth,

English; F. F. Wilson, Ethics; P. Bouillaguet, French; D. F. Jourlait, French; G. M.

Anderson, Geology; W. M. Schwerdtner, Geology; J. C. Van Loon, Geology; W. J.

Callahan, History; J. Dent, History; T. R. Havens, History; M. Q. Baig, Islamic

Studies; R. Barta, Italian & Hispanic Studies; N. A. Derzko, Mathematics; R. M. Fisch-

ler, Mathematics; P. C. Greiner, Mathematics; D. R. Masson, Mathematics; E. Stamm,

Mathematics; F. F. Wilson, Philosophy; R. J. Balcombe, Physics; M. Fowler, Physics;

J. M. Perz, Physics; V. S. Chitre, Political Economy; R. A. Manzer, Political Economy;

K. L. Wyman, Political Economy; D. S. Abbey, Psychology; B. B. Schiff, Psychology; H.

Cooperstock, Sociology; K. N. Walker, Sociology; H. At wood, Zoology; J. Berger,

Zoology; Mrs. M. C. Dickie, Zoology; Mrs. A. J. Hogan- Warburg, Zoology; J. J. B.

Smith, Zoology; H. L. Stackhouse, Zoology
Visiting Assistant Professors: Mrs. F. M. T. Gegou, French; J. C. Morrison, Ethics and

Philosophy
Lecturers: E. R. Seaquist, Astronomy; T. R. Lynch, Chemistry; C. P. Jones, Classics; A. M.

Leggatt, English; W. M. Johnson, Fine Art; Mrs. J. A. Paff, French; Mrs. C. Roberts,

French; A. M. Baker, Geography; J. C. Rucklidge, Geology; J. N. Buchanan, History;

R. J. Barta, Italian & Hispanic Studies; A. Vicari, Italian & Hispanic Studies; R. A.

Buchanan, Philosophy; L. W. Sumner, Philosophy; I. D. Currie, Sociology
Special Lecturers: Miss E. Rosenbaum, Fine Art; Miss E. Parker, Fine Art; J. Rodriguez-

Puertolas, Italian & Hispanic Studies; B. J. B. Galvin, Political Economy
Visiting Special Lecturers: R. M. Ogilvie, Classics; J. H. Quincey, Classics; J. A. Willis,

Classics

Faculty of Medicine

Professor and Head of Department: W. M. Paul, Obstetrics & Gynaecology

Associate Professor and Director of Department Research: W. H. Johnson, Oto-Laryngology

Professors: D. L. J. Bilbey, Anatomy; W. G. B. Casselman, Pharmacology

Visiting Professors: C. Keele, Pharmacology; H. C. Haywood, Psychiatry; E. Riche, Surgery

Associate Professors: W. Thompson, Biochemistry; D. E. Bergsagel, Medicine; J. B. Walter,

Pathology; C. H. Hockman, Pharmacology
Assistant Professors: W. A. Green, Biochemistry; J. T. Wong, Biochemistry; A. M. Rauth,

Medical Biophysics; M. A. Moscarello, Pathology; M. J. Phillips, Pathology; M. D.

Silver, Pathology; I. Broder, Pharmacology; M. A. Kumar, Pharmacology; M. C.

Sutter, Pharmacology; J. K. Davidson, Physiology; L. W. Organ, Physiology; W. J.

Stauble, Psychiatry

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 25

Banting & Best Department of Medical Research
Assistant Professor: A. Kuksis

Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering

Visiting Professors: H. Sawistowski, Chemical Engineering; G. K. M. Pfestorf, Electrical
Engineering; S. R. Seshadri, Electrical Engineering

Associate Professors: D. Basmadjian, Chemical Engineering; G. W. Dick, Electrical Engineer-
ing; K. C. Smith, Electrical Engineering

Visiting Associate Professor: K. Iiuzuka, Electrical Engineering

Assistant Professors: P. A. Sullivan, Aerospace Studies; R. Luus, Chemical Engineering; P.
H. Jones, Civil Engineering; I. C. Medland, Civil Engineering; P. C. Rowe, Electrical
Engineering; B. H. Karnop, Mechanical Engineering; B. Ramaswami, Metallurgy and
Materials Science

Visiting Assistant Professor: T. Sueta, Electrical Engineering

Lecturer: A. M. Rozieu, Chemical Engineering

Faculty of Dentistry

Associate Professor: D. W. Lewis

Associates: W. R. Dover, W. Evon, M. W. Saunders

Faculty of Food Sciences

Assistant Professor: Miss E. M. Upton

Special Lecturers: Mrs. J. H. Sabry, Mrs. R. Staples

Faculty of Forestry

Assistant Professor: R. J. Day

Faculty of Law

Professor: D. J. Sherbaniuk

Associate Professor: M. L. Friedland

Assistant Professors: J. Hogarth, J. Swan

Faculty of Music

Lecturers: Miss M. R. Maniates, J. Moskalyk
Special Lecturers: L. J. Fenyves, E. Iseler

School of Business

Professor: A. E. Paull

Associate Professor: S. R. Maxwell

Lecturer: D. A. Ondrack

School of Hygiene

Visiting Professor: F. D. Mott, Public Health

Assistant Professor: P. H. Jones

Special Lecturer: N. Angel

School of Library Science

Professor: J. P. Wilkinson

Associate Professors: Miss O. B. Bishop, Miss I. K. McLean

Assistant Professors: W. J. Kurmey, Miss C. G. MacKenzie, Miss N. J. Williamson

School of Nursing

Associate Professor: Miss M. Allemang

Assistant Professors: Miss M. Kutschka, Miss M. E. Small

Lecturers: Miss J. E. Graydon, Mrs. J. A. Monaghan

Special Lecturers: Miss P. A. Davidson, Mrs. B. A. Johnson

School of Social Work

Visiting Professor: C. S. Levy
Assistant Professor: D. E. Meeks

Institute of Child Study

Assistant Professors: D. M. Graham, Miss M. S. O'Connell

Institute of Computer Science
Visiting Professor: A. Lehman
Associate Professor: K. C Smith

26

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Scarborough College

Associate Dean: S. J. Colman

Assistant Director, Physical Education: T. Pallandi

Writer in Residence: A. E. Birney

Cross Appointments with York University

Professors: J. W. Yolton, Philosophy; W. C. G. Fraser, Computer Science

Associate Professors: S. Eisen, History; L. Hertzman, History

Assistant Professor: H. Parry, Classics

Leaves of Absence

D.
W
F.

E. R. Arthur — Professor of Architecture

J. D. Barber — Associate Professor of Civil Engineering

J. Beckwith — Assistant Professor of Music

M. Brownstone — Professor of Political Economy

I. Burton — Assistant Professor of Geography

L. Butler — Professor of Zoology

R. J. Butler — Associate Professor of Philosophy

J. C. Cairns — Professor of History

J. J. Carroll — Associate Professor of English

J. H. H. Chalk — Professor of Mathematics

A. L. Chute — Professor and Head of Paediatrics

K. F. Clute — Associate Professor of Public Health

J. B. Conacher — Professor of History

A. W. Currie — Professor of Political Economy

J. H. de Leeuw — Professor of Aerospace Studies

H. B. Fairley — Associate Professor of Anaesthesia

Miss S. A. Fleming — Associate in Anaesthesia

Z. Folejewski — Professor of Slavic Studies

P. Gauthier — Assistant Professor of Philosophy

A. Goffart — Assistant Professor of History
S. Grant — Associate Professor of Physics
H. A. J. Green — Professor of Political Economy

0. Hall — Professor of Sociology

C. S. Hanes — Professor and Head of Biochemistry

D. G. Hartle — Professor of Political Economy
D. M. Hayne — Professor of French

Mrs. S. H. Hogg — Professor of Astronomy

R. E. Jervis — Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering

R. C. Joyner — Associate Professor of Psychology

W. Kahan — Associate Professor of Computer Science

W. Kalow — Professor of Pharmacology

J. B. Leicht — Associate Professor of Mathematics

R. St. J. Macdonald — Professor of Law

D. MarJn — Professor of Italian & Hispanic Studies

1. McCausland — Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering
H. A. McPherson — Professor of English

R. K. Murray — Assistant Professor of Biochemistry

W. A. Packer — Assistant Professor of German

A. Pritchard — Assistant Professor of English

T. E. Reed — Associate Professor of Paediatrics and Zoology

A. J. Rhodes — Director of the School of Hygiene and Professor and Head of Microbiology

E. E. Rose — Assistant Professor of History

J. M. Salter — Associate Professor in Banting and Best Department of Medical Research
J. Schwaighofer — Associate Professor of Civil Engineering

F. A. Sherk — Associate Professor of Mathematics

G. R. Slemon — Professor of Electrical Engineering
Miss M. D. Smith — Professor of Food Sciences

M. Srivastava — Assistant Professor of Mathematics

C. P. Stacey — Professor of History

A. R. Straughen — Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering

A. P. Thornton — Professor of History

F. Toombs — Associate Professor of Business and Associate in Psychiatry

S. G. Triantis — Professor of Political Economy

J. Van Kranendonk — Professor of Physics

J. W. VanStone — Associate Professor of Anthropology

A. H. C. Ward — Assistant Professor of East Asian Studies

A. M. Watson — Assistant Professor of Political Economy

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 27

P. Yates — Professor of Chemistry

J. L. Yen — Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering

L. Zakuta — Associate Professor of Sociology

Honorary Degrees

The degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) was conferred on the following persons:

Robert Bryce, Deputy Minister, Canadian Department of Finance (Oct. 18, 1965)

Morley Callaghan, writer (June 3, 1966)

Louis Paul Dugal, former Dean of Science, University of Ottawa (Oct. 18, 1965)

Marcel Faribault, President, General Trust of Canada; former Professor of Law and Secretary-
General, Universite de Montreal (Oct. 18, 1965)

Roger Gaudry, Recteur, Universite de Montreal (June 6, 1966)

Michael Langham, Artistic Director, Stratford Festival (June 1, 1966)

Sir Aubrey Julian Lewis, Head Psychiatrist, Maudsley Hospital, London, England (June 15,
1966)

John Douglas MacLachlan, President, University of Guelph (June 3, 1966)

Hugh MacLennan, writer (Nov. 26, 1965)

Robert Samuel McLaughlin, Chairman, General Motors of Canada (Oct. 18, 1965)

James Alfred Perkins, President, Cornell University (Nov. 26, 1965)

Lectures at the University

The Marfleet Lecture was given by Dr. J. Kenneth Galbraith, Harvard University, on

"Economic Policy: The Near Future in Light of the Recent Past."
The Gray Memorial Lecture was given by Professor Marcel Trudel, Carleton University, on

"Isolation and French-Canada."
The Edgar Stone Lectureship in Drama was given by Dr. Michael Booth, Royal Military

College, on "Theatre of Change" and on "Melodrama."
The Dr. Harry Shields Lecture was given by Professor John Francis Nunn, Professor of

Anaesthesia, University of Leeds, on "The Lungs as a Black Box."
The Walter W. Wright Lectureship in Ophthalmology was given by Dr. Lorenz E. Zimmerman,

Director of Ophthalmic Pathology, Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, Walter Reed

Medical Center, Washington, on "Problems in the Diagnosis of the Malignant Melanoma

of the Uvea."
The Harold Keith Box Memorial Lecture was given by Professor Hans Selye, University of

Montreal, on "Calciphylaxis."
The Fourteenth Annual Marlow Lecture was given by Dr. George B. Maughan, Royal Victoria

Hospital and McGill University, Montreal, on "Recent Experiments in Pharmacologic

Sympatholysis in Pregnancy."
The Nettie Douglas Fidler Lecture was given by Dr. Marie Jahoda, Professor of Psychology and

Social Sciences, Brunei College, London, England, on "Attitudes to Work."
The Bertha Bassam Lecture in Librarianship was given by Arthur Hugh Chaplin, Keeper,

Public Services, Department of Printed Books, British Museum, on "Tradition and

Principle in Library Cataloguing."
Mr. Ralph Allen, Director of the Agnes Etherington Art Centre, Queen's University, on

"Daniel Fowler's Painting."
Dr. W. E. Barton, Washington, D.C., on "Historical Perspectives in the Delivery of Psychiatric

Services."
Mr. E. I. Birnbaum, President, Hart Chemical Limited, Guelph, on "Brainwave to Profitable

Production: Decision-making in Chemical Research and Development."
Dr. D. Bitondo, Bendix Systems Division, The Bendix Corporation, on "Exploration of the

Moon."
Professor Peter Brock, Columbia University, on "Polish Peasantism: The Evolution of a

Political Movement."
Professor Adam Bromke, Carleton University, on "Communist and Realist Traditions in

Poland."
Dr. H. W. Brosin, Pittsburgh, Pa., on "The Changing Curriculum."
Lord Wilfred Brown, Chairman of the Board, Glacier Metal Company, England, on

"Organizational Structure and Worker Satisfaction."
Professor B. S. Bryant, College of Forestry, University of Washington, on "Wood Science and

Technology."
Professor D. H. Chitty, Department of Zoology, University of British Columbia, on "A

Philosophy for a Zoology Department."
Dr. C. T. Corke, Department of Microbiology, University of Guelph, on "Nitrogen Trans-
formation in Forest Soils."
Professor William P. Donovan, University of Illinois, on "Greece in the Bronze Age."
Professor George Fischer, Bureau of Applied Social Research, Columbia University, on

"Sociology in the U.S.S.R."

28 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Colonel Charles Wellington Furlong, Dartmouth College, on "Extinct Indians of Tierra del

Fuego."
Professor Etienne Gilson, Director of Studies at the French Academy, three lectures on

"Dante."
Professor Michael Ginsberg, former Professor and Chairman, Department of Slavic Languages

and Literatures, Indiana University, on "St. Petersburg and its Art."
Mr. Rene Goldman, University of British Columbia, on "Higher Education in Communist

China."
Dr. D. M. Graham, Director of Education for Forest Hill, on "The Teacher as a Group

Leader."
Professor H. Griem, University of Maryland, on "Spectroscopic Temperature and Density

Measurements in Plasmas."
Professor R. A. Gross, Columbia University, on "Strong Ionizing Shock Waves."
Dr. E. M. Gruenberg, New York, on "Can the Social Reorganization of Psychiatric Care Prevent

some Cases of Social Breakdown?"
Dr. O. F. Hagena, Kernforschungszentrum Karlsruhe, Germany, and University of Virginia, on

"The Problem of Intensity in Supersonic Molecular Beams."
Professor T. J. Hanratty, University of Illinois, on "Turbulent Transport."
Dr. A. D. Hasler, Professor of Zoology, University of Wisconsin, on "The Physiology of

Migratory Orientation in Fishes."
Professor Emilie Haspels, Norton Lecturer, University of Amsterdam, on "Discoveries in the

Phrygia of King Midas."
Professor R. A. Heller, Columbia University, on "Reliability of a Redundant Structure

Subjected to Repeated Static, or Constant and Variable Amplitude Fatigue Loads."
Dr. R. H. Hubbard, Chief Curator of the National Gallery, Ottawa, on "Discovery of Early

Canadian Art."
Dr. J. Jackson, Director of the Institute for Land Use, Brock University, on "Aspects of

Planning in Holland."
Dr. H. L. C. Jaffe, Professor at Amsterdam University, on "Delaunay, Pioneer of Modern

Art."
Professor Elliott Jacques, Brunei College, England, on "Organizational Structure and Worker

Satisfaction."
Dr. H. H. Jasper, Montreal, on "Neurophysiological Mechanisms of Perceptual Experience and

States of Consciousness."
Professor Arcadius Kahan, University of Chicago, on "Some Economic Problems of Soviet

Agriculture."
Professor George L. Kustas, Chairman, Department of Classics, University of Buffalo, on

"Rhetoric: Late Antique and Early Christian."
Professor Luc Lacourciere on "Le domaine du folklore francais en Amerique du Nord," on "La

Poesie de la Nouvelle France (anterieure a 1760)" and on "Rabelais et les traditions

populaires (avec exemples canadiens)."
Dr. Maurice E. Langham, Baltimore, at Eighth Annual Research Meeting of the Department

of Ophthalmology, on "The Evaluation of the Tonographic and Pressure Cup Techniques

in the Diagnosis of Glaucoma."
Professor Jan LaRue, New York University, on "Concinnity, the Hallmark of Musical

Classicism."
Dr. C. Laurin, Montreal, on "Teaching Models and Methods for Psychiatry."
Sir Aubrey Lewis, London, England, on "Continuity in Psychiatric Education and Training."
Dr. R. K. Lobb, Naval Ordnance Laboratory, on "Boundary Layer and Wake Flows on

Hypersonic Bodies."
Mr. Lucio Maestrello, The Boeing Company, on "New Results in Boundary-Layer Noise

Research."
Professor Fumihiko Maki, Department of Urban Engineering, University of Tokyo, and Visiting

Professor, Graduate School of Design, Harvard University, on "The Work of Tange,

Architect and Planner."
Professor Yakov Malkiel, Professor of Romance Philology, University of California, on

"Philology and Linguistics."
Dr. J. W. McCroskey, James Forestal Research Center, Princeton University, on "Leading

Edge Flow Field Studies on Sharp Bodies in Hypersonic Flow."
Mr. David A. Morse, Director-General of the International Labour Office, Geneva, on

"Industrial Relations in the Next Decade: Challenges and Responses."
Dr. R. A. Oman, Grumman Aircraft Corporation, on "Gas-Surface Interactions."
Mr. E. Plett, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, on "Joulean Heating and Lorentz Force

Effects on Gaseous Detonations and their Flow Fields."
Dr. R. E. Roberson, University of California, Los Angeles, on "Attitude Dynamics of Space

Vehicle Systems."
Professor Josef Rom, Israel Institute of Technology (Technion), Haifa, and Avco-Everett

Research Laboratory, Massachusetts, on "Flow Studies in an Arc Jet."
Dr. H. P. Rome, Rochester, Minn., "On Computers and Medicine."
Professor T. K. Sherwood, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, on "Is Engineering Science

being Overemphasized?"

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 29

Mr. Norman Sisco, Ontario Department of Education, on "Community Colleges."

Professor Henry Nash Smith, University of California at Berkeley, on "The Morals of Power"

and "The Morals of Trade."
Mr. M. Stein, NASA Langley Research Center, on "Results of Recent Cylindrical Shell

Buckling Analyses."
Professor Frank Stenger, Department of Mathematics, University of Alberta, Edmonton, on

"Some Properties of the Error of Gaussian Quadratures."
Professor Philip Thiel, College of Architecture and Urban Planning, University of Washington,

Seattle, on "Space Notation."
Dr. Dietrich Von Bothmer, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, on "Greek Pottery and

Ceramic Painting."
Professor Torkel Weis-Fogh, University of Copenhagen, on "Insects as Tools in General

Biology — Some Examples."
Professor D. R. Willis, University of California, on "Nonequilibrium Effects in Source Flows at

Low Densities."
Professor W. W. Willmarth, University of Michigan, on "Studies of the Wall Pressure and the

Velocity Field beneath a Turbulent Boundary Layer."

Lecture Series

University College Literary and Athletic Society Series on "Man in the Automated
Age"

Professor Y. Bar-Hillel, Professor of Philosophy and Mathematical Linguistics, Hebrew

University, Jerusalem, on "Should Advanced Technology Influence our View of Life?"
M. Jacques Simard, Montreal Town Planner, on "The Person and the City."

University College Series

Professor R. J. Butler, on "This Manuscript was Wrote by Mr. Locke."
Professor S. P. Rosenbaum on "Modern British Literature and Philosophy: A Protest."
Professor G. M. Wickens on "Plain or Coloured: The Englishing of Persian Poetry."
Professor R. M. Ogilvie on "The Cult of Personality in the Ancient World."
Professor P. R. Leon on "De l'inconstance en prononciation francaise: les tares, les coquetteries
et les obligations."

Victoria College Series

Professor F. David Hoeniger, on "The Elizabethan Zoo: Observations Historical, Fantastical,

Ornithological."
Professor Wallace K. Ferguson, University of Western Ontario, on "Erasmus."

Faculty of Music Series

Mr. Gottfried M. Koenig, Utrecht, Holland, on "Electronic Music."

Professor Andree Desautels, Professor of History, Conservatoire, Montreal, on "Music in
French Canada."

Higher Education Lecture Series

Dr. H. J. Somers, Executive Director, Association of Atlantic Universities, on "The Maritimes."
Dr. John B. Macdonald, President, University of British Columbia, on "The West."
M. Jean-Marie Martin, President, Conseil Superieur d'Education, on "Quebec."
Dr. Claude Bissell on "Ontario."

Toronto Graduate School of Theological Studies Lecture

Professor T. A. Burkill, University of Alberta, on "The Quest for the Historical Jesus Today."

Scarborough College Series

Professor Earle Birney on "Writers and Universities: Friends or Enemies?" and on "Malcolm
Lowry: The Man and the Poet."

The Alexander Lecture Series on "The Race of Time"

Professor Herschel Baker, Harvard University, on "The Truth of History"; "The Use of
History" ; "The Form of History."

The Alexander Lecture Series on "Fools of Time: Studies in Shakespearean
Tragedy"

Professor H. Northrop Frye on "My Father as He Slept: The Tragedy of Order"; "The Tailors
of the Earth: The Tragedy of Passion"; "Little World of Man: The Tragedy of Isolation."

30 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

The Laidlaw Lecture Series on "Ecumenical Reorientation in New Testament
Studies"

Dr. Paul Minear, Professor of New Testament at the Divinity School, Yale University, on
"Basic Issues," on "An Apostolic Picture of the Apostles: The Gospel of Matthew," on
"A Prophet's Vision of the Church: The Book of Revelation," on "An Apostle's Teaching
on the Eucharist: I. Corinthians" and on "Eucharistic Glimpses of the Apostles: The
Gospel of Luke."

Royal Ontario Museum Series

Mrs. Molly Harrison, Curator of the Geffrye Museum, London, on "Museum Adventure: An

Experiment in Education."
Mrs. Isobel Wilson, author of Indian Excursion, on "Flying Carpet."
Mr. R. M. Organ on "Preserving the Past."
Professor W. M. Tovell on "The Niagara Escarpment."
Dr. Gordon Edmund on "Footprints from the Age of Dinosaurs."
Dr. A. D. Tushingham on "New Excavations in Old Jerusalem — Part II."
Professor John Rosenfield, Harvard University, on "Buddhist Art in Japan."
Dr. Randolph Peterson on "Bats in the Belfry."
Dr. T. Cuyler Young, Jr., on "The Needle in the Haystack."
Dr. Jon Barlow on "New Look at Some Old Birds."

Scholarly Addresses by Members of the Staff

Dr. M. K. Abelseth, on "Pathogen Free and Germ Free Animal Colonies" at the University
of Guelph.

Professor J. W. Abrams, on "Systems Organization and the Implementation of Operations
Research" at the Institute of Management Science international meeting, Vienna; on
"Operational Research Education in Canada" at the annual meeting of the Operational
Research Society (U.K.), Shrivenham; on "The Nature of Scientific Development" at the
Centre for Culture and Technology; on "Stochastic Programming" at the annual banquet
of C.O.R.S., Toronto; on "Statistics in Hospital Decision Making" at the Ontario Hospital
Associations in North Bay, Port Arthur, London, Ottawa and Toronto; on "Effect of
Computers on Systems Development in Industry and Society" to the Canadian Computer
Association (with the Canadian Council of Learned Societies), Sherbrooke.

Professor J. H. Acland, on "The Medieval Vault: Structural Evolution in the Middle Ages,"
the Charles T. Mathews Series of lectures at Columbia University.

Professor A. Ahmad, on "Mughal Rule" and on "Mughal Culture" at the Inter-university
Committee on Southern Asian Studies, University of Chattanooga.

Professor A. D. Allen, on "Ruthenium Complexes" at the University of Montreal; on "Recent
Advances in Transition Metal Chemistry" to the local branch of the Chemical Institute of
Canada, and at the University of Montreal; on "Nitrogeno Ruthenium (II) Complexes"
(co-author) to the Chemical Institute of Canada Conference, Saskatoon.

Dr. W. E. C. Allt, on "Oral Cancer" to the State University of New York, Upstate Medical
Centre, Syracuse.

Professor A. Amsel, on "Transfer of Frustrative Control of Extinction from one Stimulus to
Another within the Individual Subject" at the University of Michigan and at Michigan
State University; on "Vigour and Persistence Effects in Partial Reinforcement" at
McMaster University; on "Partial Reinforcement Effects on Vigour and Persistence:
Some New Data from Within-Subject Experiments" at York University; on "Mediated
Vigour and Persistence Effects in Within-Subjects Partial Reinforcement Experiments"
at the University of Rochester; on "Mediated Generalization of the Partial Reinforcement
(Persistence) Effect in Within-Subjects Experiments" at Adelphi University; on "The
Effect of Interpolated Extinction on the Reacquisition of Partially- and Continuously-
Rewarded Responses" (co-author) at the annual meeting of the Eastern Psychological
Association.

Professor R. W. P. Anderson, on "Modified Critical Path Programming for Multi-Project
Mining Operations in Canada" (co-author) to the 4th International Mining Congress in
London, England.

Professor D. G. Andrews, on "Experimental Differential Number, Energy and Dose Albedos
for Semi-Infinite Media, for Normally-Incident Gamma Radiation" (co-author) to the
American Nuclear Society annual meeting at Washington; on "Educational Uses of the
Sub-Critical Assembly" to the American Nuclear Society, Syracuse, N.Y.

Dr. R. A. Anwar, on "The Biosynthesis of Desmosine and Isodesmosine" (co-author) to the
Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.

Professor D. R. Ap. -Thomas, on "S. Mowinckel's Theories on the Psalms," on "The
Archaeology of Jerusalem" and on "The Frontiers of Old Testament Study in Britain
and Europe" to the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville ; on "The Archae-
ology of Jerusalem in the Light of Recent Finds" to the Faculty of Divinity at McGill
University.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 31

Professor K. A. Armson, on "The Future Development of Silviculture in Ontario" to the
Ontario Professional Foresters' Association; on "Future Forest Fertilization in Canada"
to the annual meeting of the Woodlands Section, Canadian Pulp and Paper Association,
in Montreal.

Professor R. L. Armstrong, on "The Application of Nuclear Quadrupole Resonance to
Solid State Physics" to the Solid State Group at Atomic Energy of Canada, Chalk River.

Professor A. J. Arrowood, on "Restraints against Imitation and their Reduction" at Dalhousie
University; on "Imitation and Conformity" at the University of New Brunswick.

Dr. N. Aspin, on "Radiocopper Studies in Patients with Wilson's Disease and in Heterozygotes"
(co-author) to the International Symposium on the Biochemistry of Copper.

Professor F. V. Atkinson, on "Multiparameter Spectral Theory" at the American Mathe-
matical Society Meeting in Iowa City.

Professor C. E. Atwood, on "Continuous Laboratory Rearing of some Diprionidae" (co-author)
to the annual meeting of the Entomological Society of Ontario; on "The Cherry Ugly-nest
Caterpillar Archips cerasivorana Fitch, on Scots Pine" and on "Food Selection, Feeding
Habits and Survival of Two Strains of Neodiprion abietis Harr. on Various Conifers"
(co-author) to the Eastern Section, Entomological Society of America at Philadelphia;
on "Some Evolutionary Trends in the Diprionidae" to the annual meeting of the Ento-
mological Society of America in New Orleans.

Professor H. L. Atwood, on "Selective Actions of Inhibiting Neurons on Different Crustacean
Muscle Fibres" to the Conference on Invertebrate Neurons Systems, Pasadena, Calif. ;
on "Fast and Slow Contractions in Crustacean Muscles" to the Department of Zoology,
University of Syracuse.

Dr. A. A. Axelrad, on "Genetic Control of Susceptibility to Friend Leukemia Virus in Mice:
Studies with the Spleen Focus Assay Method" at the International Conference on Murine
Leukemia, Philadelphia; on "Genetic Control of Friend Leukemia Virus Infection in
Mice" to the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research; on "Genetic Control of Sus-
ceptibility to Leukemia Virus in Mice" at Queen's and McGill Universities; on "Genetics
in Medical Research" and on "Tumor Immunology" to the Advanced Postgraduate Course
at the University of Toronto.

Professor N. P. Badenhuizen, on "Starch Synthesizing Enzymes" (co-author) to the annual
Starch Round Table of the Corn Industries Research Foundation in Pocono Manor,
Penna.; on "Some Fundamental Problems of Starch Synthesis and their Practical
Importance" to the 15th annual Trans-Border Meeting of the American Association of
Cereal Chemists, Toronto; on "Changes in ADPG-Alpha-Glucan Glucosyltransferase during
Corrosion of Starch Granules" to the 51st annual meeting of the American Association
of Cereal Chemists, New York; on "Corrosion of Starch Granules and Fat Production"
to the meeting of the Association of Cell Biologists, Kingston.

Professor G. Bagnani, on "Dante's Message for the Modern World" at Dalhousie University.

Professor M. Q. Baig, on "Shaikhayn: Hazrat Abu Bakr and Hazrat Umar" to the Muslim
Society of Toronto; on "The Early Muslim Missions in India" to the Institute of Islamic
Studies, McGill University; on "The Significance of 'Id al-Fitr" at the Pakistan Associa-
tion, McMaster University; on "Some Contemporary Aspects of Islamic Jurisprudence"
to the Islamic Centre, Toronto; on "The Muslim Community in Canada" to the Islamic
Foundation, New York.

Professor W. D. Baines, on "Flow of Air through Wet Paper" to the Fluid Mechanics session
of the Engineering Conference of TAPPI at Minneapolis.

Mr. A. M. Baker, on "Interpolation and Mapping of a Statistical Surface by Computer" to
the Symposium on Machine Mapping, University of Toronto.

Professor R. G. Baker, on "Selection of Parameters of an Optimum Gamma Camera System"
to the Radiological Society of North America at Chicago.

Professor R. G. Barradas, on "Electrochemical Adsorption of Furfurylamines and Related
Organic Molecules and Ions at the Mercury-Electrolyte Interface" to a Symposium on
Corrosion Inhibition by Organic Compounds of the Electrochemical Society, Buffalo; on
"Polarographic Studies of the Electrical Double Layer" at the Symposium on Electro-
chemistry and Physics of Surfaces of the Ontario-Quebec Section of the Electrochemical
Society at Ottawa; on "Some Fundamental Electrochemical Considerations of Corrosion
Inhibitors" to the Thermal and Nuclear Power Division of the Engineering Institute of
Canada at McMaster University; on "Electroadsorption at the Mercury/Solution Interface"
to the Physical Chemistry Division, 49th Canadian Chemical Conference, University
of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon.

Dr. P. K. Basu, on "Some Aspects of the Corneal Graft Reaction and its Control" at the
Symposium on Suppression of Graft Rejection with Emphasis on the Cornea at Little
Rock, Ark.

Professor R. M. Baxter, on "Estrogens and Progestins" at the Continuing Education Seminar
of the Ontario College of Pharmacy.

Dr. F. A. Beale, on "Cancer of Ovary, Radiotherapeutic Considerations in Treatment of
Ovarian Cancer and Selection of Patients for Therapy at the Princess Margaret Hospital"
to the Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation Conference, Windsor; on
"Lymphangiography" to the 11th International Congress of Radiology, Rome; on
"Lymphography in the Investigation of Urological Malignancy" to the American College
of Surgeons, Cleveland.

32 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Professor F. W. Beales, on "Environmental Analysis of Carbonate Rocks" and on "Classifica-
tion and Nomenclature of Carbonate Rocks" to a postgraduate course on new exploration
techniques at the University of Tulsa.

Reverend F. W. Beare, on "The Sayings of Jesus in the Gospel according to St. Matthew:
Questions of Authenticity" to the Plenary session of the International Congress of New
Testament Studies, Oxford; on "The Doctrine of the Holy Spirit in the Fourth Gospel"
at Ripon Hall, Oxford; on "Christianity in a World of Many Faiths" at the Theological
College, Wells, Somerset.

Dr. G. H. Beaton, on "An Appraisal of 25 Years of Public Health Nutrition" to the meeting
of the Western Hemisphere Nutrition Congress at Chicago; on "Dietary Factors in
Heart Disease" to the National Dairy Council, Ottawa; on "Erythrocyte Transaminase
Activity: A Parameter of Vitamin B8 Deficiency?" to the Graduate School of Nutrition,
Cornell University; on "Recent Progress in Public Health Nutrition" to the Associated
Milk Foundation; on "Some Physiological Adjustments in Pregnancy" to the Nutrition
Society of Canada, Ottawa.

Professor J. Berger, on "Infraciliary Morphology of a Little-Known Echinophilous Ciliate
from the Indo-West Pacific" and on "Studies on the Host-Specificity of Echinophilous
Ciliate Protozoa" to the 2nd International Conference on Protozoology at London, England.

Professor D. E. Berlyne, on "Motivation of Perceptual and Intellectual Processes" to the
Social Science Research Council Conference on Learning and the Educational Process,
Stanford, Calif.; on "Motivational Problems of Directed Thinking" at the Conference
on Nonverbal Research Approaches to Study Human Thinking, Washington, D.C. and
at Educational Testing Service, Princeton; on "Epistemic Curiosity" to Research Staff
of North York Board of Education; on "Paired-Associate Learning and the Timing of
Arousal" to the Psychonomic Society, Chicago; on "Arousal and Verbal Learning" to
the Inter-University Psychology Colloquium, Arlington State College, Texas, and to the
Kansas State Psychological Association; on "Problems in the Psychology of Thinking"
at the School of Education, State University of New York, Buffalo; on "The Reward-
Value of Indifferent Stimuli" at the University of Pennsylvania; on "Arousal and Paired-
Associate Learning" at the University of Alberta, Edmonton and Calgary; on "The
Motivation of Directed Thinking" to the Psychologists' Association of Alberta; on
"Collative Properties of the Environment" at the Department of Urban and Regional
Planning, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; on "Drive and Arousal Level" at the
Neurosciences Research Program, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; on "The Motiva-
tional Significance of Complexity" and on "The Reward-Value of Indifferent Stimulation"
at the University of Kansas; on "A Psychologist's View of Educational Research" to the
4th Canadian Conference on Educational Research, Toronto; on "The Relationship of
the Social Sciences to Educational Planning, Research and Development" at the First
Anniversary Conference on Emerging Strategies and Structures for Educational Change,
Toronto.

Professor A. P. Bernhart, on "The Seven Dimensional Theory for the Shaping of Metro-
polis" at the Universities of Genova, Karlsruhe and Graz.

Professor A. Bernholtz, on "Implications of New Computer Hardware on the Traditional
Design Hierarchy" to CBC engineers, architects and management staff in Montreal; on
"The Impact of Technology on Design" to the Design and Planning 65 Conference at
the University of Waterloo; on "Computer Graphics in Architecture" to the Society for
Information Display in New York; on "Computers and Design" at the School of Architec-
ture, University of Manitoba; on "A Systems Approach to the Man/Computer Partnership
in Architecture" to the Group 10 Architects, Winnipeg; on "Visual and Graphic Display
Hardware: Their Role in Creative Design" to the Computer Science Department, Uni-
versity of Manitoba; on "Outline for an Integrated Design/Computer System" to the
School of Architecture, McGill University; on "Visual and Graphic Display Techniques"
at l'Ecole d' Architecture, Universite de Montreal ; on "Architecture and the Computer"
to the Department of Architecture, Western Reserve University; on "Pre-testing Environ-
ments" to the IBM Common Group in Toronto; on "The Formal Structure of the Design
Process" at the Graduate School of Design, Harvard University; on "Computer-aided
Design of a House: Case Study" at the Design and Planning 66 Conference, University of
Waterloo.

Professor B. Bernholtz, on "Industrial Engineering at the University of Toronto" and on
"A Quadratic Approximation Scheme for Optimal Control Problems with Terminal
Conditions" at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa, Israel; on "A Direct
Method of Optimization: Linear Control Systems" and "Nonlinear Control Systems" to
the International Federation of Automatic Control, London, England.

Professor W. G. Bigelow, on "Late Follow-up Studies of the Results of Internal Mammary
Implantation for Coronary Heart Disease" to the American Surgical Association ; on
"The Ventriculo-Myotomy Operation for Muscular Subaortic Stenosis: a Re-appraisal"
to the American Association for Thoracic Surgery.

Professor J. W. Birch, on "Some Issues of Coherence in Geography" to the Institute of British
Geographers in St. Andrews.

Professor P. P. Biringer, on "Current and Loss Distribution in Solenoids" to the I.E.E.E.
Electric Heating Conference in Cleveland.

Professor E. Birnbaum, on "The Way of Muhammad" in the noon-hour Lecture Series of

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 33

B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation at Toronto; on "Islam and Judaism" (Presidential address)
to the Toronto Chapter of the Association of Orthodox Jewish Scientists; on "Jews in
the Orient" under the auspices of the Clanton Park Cultural Committee.

Dr. Claude Bissell, on "Changing Patterns in Higher Education: the Province of Ontario"
in the Higher Education series, University of Toronto.

Dr. R. S. Blair, on "Electoral Competition in the Canadian Provinces" at the annual meeting
of the Canadian Political Science Association, Sherbrooke.

Professor C. E. Bosworth, on "The Development of Persian Culture under the Early
Ghaznavids" at the University of Michigan; on "Modern Afghanistan and its Problems"
to the Middle East Society, University of Michigan; on "The Early Islamic History of
Afghanistan" to the Department of Oriental Languages, and on "Political Developments
in Modern Afghanistan" to the Near Eastern Studies Programme, Princeton University;
on "Military Organization under the Buyids of Iraq and Persia" at the Middle East
Center, Harvard University; on "The Development of Muslim Feeling in India 1858-1947"
at Smith College; on "The Decline of the Ottoman Empire" at Mount Holyoke College;
on "The Arab Invasions of Afghanistan" to the Near East Club of the Department of
Near Eastern Studies, University of Chicago.

Professor H. E. Bowman, on "The Study of Literature" at the University of Waterloo.

Mr. R. Bregzis, on "Compatible Format for Machine Readable Record of Bibliographical
Data" to the 1965 Congress of International Federation for Documentation, Washington;
on "Bibliographic Control Problems" to the McGill School of Library Science; on "The
Bibliographic Information Problem in Educational Institutions" to a seminar of the
Ontario Department of Education, Technological and Trades Training Branch; on "The
Bibliographic Information Network" to the Anglo-American Conference on Mechanization
of Library Services, Oxford.

Professor A. W. Brewer, on "Production of Natural Ozone in the Atmosphere" at the
Eidgenossische Technische Hochschule, Zurich, Switzerland.

Dr. T. D. R. Briant, on "Transphenoidal Hypophysectomy" at the American Rhinological
Society in Chicago; on "Rhinological Procedures for the Treatment of C. S. F. Rhinor-
rhoea" at the Academy of Medicine, section on Otolaryngology.

Professor R. O. Brinkhurst, on "The Aquatic Oligochaeta of the Western United States,
with special reference to San Francisco Bay" to the American Society of Limnology
and Oceanography in Seattle; on "A Lake Polluted by Bird Faeces — A Further Instance
of Guanotrophy" to^ the Midwest Benthological Society in Mount Pleasant, Michigan;
on "The Aquatic Oligochaeta of the Great Lakes" to the 9th Conference of Great Lakes
Research, Chicago.

Dr. A. Britton, on "Studies on the Determination of Serum Thyroxine in Human Serum"
(co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies, at Vancouver.

Professor A. G. Brook, on "Reactions and Rearrangements of Carbon-functional Organosilicon
Compounds" at the First International Symposium on Organosilicon Chemistry in Prague,
Czechoslovakia; on "Chemical and Spectral Behaviour of Ketones containing Silicon or
Germanium" at McMaster University.

Professor H. A. Brooks, on "Changing Interpretations of the 'Chicago School' " at the Art
Institute of Chicago; on "Frank Lloyd Wright: From Barn to Prairie House" to the
annual meeting of the Society of Architectural Historians; on "The Middle West in
the Decade 1907-1917" to the 3rd Modern Architecture Symposium, Columbia University.

Dr. K. W. G. Brown, on "Cardiac Arrhythmias following Myocardial Infarction" (co-author)
to the annual meeting of the American Heart Association.

Dr. M. H. Brown, on "The Present Status of Immunization" to the Ontario Medical
Association.

Professor R. C. Brown, on "The Canadian View of the American Political System" at the
joint meeting of the Canadian and American Historical Associations in San Francisco.

Dr. W. R. Bruce, on "Action of Chemotherapeutic Agents on Normal Hematopoietic and
Transplanted Lymphoma Colony-forming Cells" at Roswell Park Memorial Institute,
Buffalo; on "Studies of the Action of Chemotherapeutic Agents at the Cellular Level"
to the Pathology Society of Toronto, to the Clinical Research Society of Toronto, to the
Southwest Cancer Chemotherapy Study Group, New Orleans, to the Southern Research
Institute, Birmingham, Ala., to Emory University, and to the Sick Children's Hospital,
Grand Rounds; on "The Sensitivity of Normal Hemopoietic and Transplanted Lymphoma
Colony-forming Cells to Chemotherapeutic Agents in vivo" to the Chronic Leukemia Task
Force Meeting in Atlanta, Ga. ; on "Comparative Sensitivity of Normal Hematopoietic
and Transplanted Lymphoma Colony-forming Cells to Chemotherapeutic Agents Adminis-
tered in vivo" to the National Cancer Institute, Cell Kinetics Discussion Group, Bethesda,
Md.; on "The Sensitivity of Proliferating and Non-proliferating Cells to 5-fluorouracil
(FU)" to the American Association for Cancer Research.

Dr. D. P. Bryce, on "Prolapse of the Laryngean Ventricle" to the American Laryngological
Society in Puerto Rico.

Professor P. Buitenhuis, on "Edith Wharton and World War I" to the Association of Cana-
dian University Teachers of English in Vancouver.

Professor G. Burns, on "Association of Bromine in Shock Waves" at the joint meeting of
the Japanese and American Physical Societies in Honolulu.

Professor I. Burton, on "Planning Problems of Indian Cities" to the Hyderabad Geographical

34 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Association; on "Some Applications of Geographical Research to Town Planning" to the
Department of Geography, Osmania University, India; on "Planning Needs Abroad and
Planning Developments in the United States, Viewed from the Perspective of Natural
Resources Planning" to the Department of City and Regional Planning, University of
North Carolina; on "The Deteriorating Environment" at the annual conference of
American Society of Planning Officials, Philadelphia; on "Some Problems of Environ-
mental Planning in India" to the Department of Geography, Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity.

Professor J. Campbell, on "Evidence of Maintained Increase in Insulin Secretion Induced by
Growth Hormone, with Further Augmentation after Meals or Infusion of Glucose in
Dogs with Portal Vein Cannulae" to the American Diabetes Association, New York; on
"Effects of Cortisone and Growth Hormone on Serum Insulin in Chinese Hamsters" and
on "Effects of Growth Hormone on Serum Insulin and Insulin Secretion in Dogs" to the
Toronto Diabetes Association.

Professor J. M. S. Careless, on "Major Influences Affecting Cultural Development in Upper
Canada in the First Half of the Nineteenth Century" at McMaster University.

Professor B. M. M. Carpendale, on "The Maslow Scale of Motivation — Explorations and
Implications" to the American Association for Humanistic Psychology at Chicago.

Dr. Y. Y. Chan, on "Integral Methods in Compressible Laminar Boundary Layers and their
Applications to Hypersonic Pressure Interactions" to the Division of Fluid Dynamics of
the American Physical Society.

Professor S. B. Chandler, on "Time in I Promessi Sposi" to the Italian Sub-Section of the
Ontario Modern Language Teachers' Association.

Professor K. R. Chandorkar, on "Interaction of ADPG Alpha-Glucan Glucosyltransferase
with other Enzymes" to the Canadian Society of Plant Physiologists, Frederiction, N.B.;
on "The Role of the So-Called Starch Synthetase and Measurement of its Activity" to
the Starch Round Table of the Corn Industries Research Foundation, Pocono Manor, Pa.

Professor G. G. Charette, on "Ti (C, O, N) Crystals in Titanium-bearing Slags" (co-author)
to the Conference of Metallurgists.

Dr. M. E. Charles, on "New Concepts in Pipeline Transportation" and on "The Pipeline
Flow of Liquid-Liquid Mixtures" to the Skotchinsky Institute of Mining, Moscow and
the Institute of Hydrology and Hydraulic Engineering of Ukrainian Academy of Science,
Kiev; on "Recent Developments in the Transportation of Solids by Pipeline" to the
Sudbury Section of the Chemical Institute of Canada.

Professor N. K. Choudhry, on "Econometrics and Development Planning" (2 lectures) at
Bhagalpur University, India; on "Some Simple Economic-Demographic Relationships —
the Canadian Experience" at the World Population Conference, Belgrade, Jugoslavia;
on "Notes on Testing the Smithies Model" at a seminar at the Department of Economics,
Syracuse University.

Professor C. S. Churcher, on "The Affinities of Dinobastis serus Cope 1893" to the 7th
International Congress of the International Association of Quaternery Research at Boulder,
Color.

Dr. A. L. Chute, on "Ideopathic Hypoglycaema of Infancy and Childhood," on "Aids in
the Diagnosis of Genetic Disorders," on "Failure to Thrive" and on "A Philosophy of
Management of Juvenile Diabetes" at hospitals and medical schools in Great Britain,
India, South Africa, Italy, Australia and New Zealand.

Professor B. Cinader, on "Re-enforcement of Tolerance by Cross-Reacting Antigens" to the
Antibody Workshop, Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovoth, Israel; on "Acquired
Immunological Tolerance to Autologous Proteins as a Regulatory Mechanism" to the
International Symposium on Regulation of the Antibody Response, Academy of Medicine,
Toronto; on "Immunological Tolerance" to the American College of Physicians in
Toronto; on "An Antigen- and Complement-Deficiency in Mice" to the Division of
Immunology at Duke Medical Center.

Professor G. M. Clark, on "Fallout — Our Forests — the Future" to the 20th Technical
Sessions on Fish and Wildlife Research at the University of Toronto: on "The Influence
of Oxygen on the Acute Irradiation Syndrome in Mice" to the 3rd International Congress
on Radiation, Cortina, Italy.

Professor S. D. Clark, on "History and the Sociological Method : A New Appraisal" to the
American Sociological Association in Chicago; on "Higher Education and the New Men
of Power in Society" to the Humanities Society, University of Alberta in Calgary, and
the Philosophical Society, University of Alberta, Edmonton.

Professor D. W. Clarke, on "The Effect of Serum from Multiple Sclerosis Patients on the
Free Fatty Acid Output of Rat Brain Slices" to the Canadian Federation of Biological
Societies, Vancouver.

Professor D. J. Clough, on "The Accuracy of Sampling Observations" to the Toronto Section
of C.O.R.S.; on "Engineering in Contemporary Society" to the North Bay and Temis-
kaming Chapter of the Engineering Institute of Canada; on "Computer Simulation of
Industrial Systems" to the Hamilton Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial
Engineers; on "Objectives and Measures of Economic Value in Regional Water Quality
Management" to the Canadian Operational Research Society annual meeting.

Dr. R. F. Colapinto, on "Arteriography in Tumours of the Liver and Pancreas" to the
Canadian Association of Radiologists, Montreal.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 35

Professor J. W. Cole, on "The Verrine Orations of Cicero'1 to the Scarborough Board of
Education.

Professor D. J. Conacher, on "The Decline of the Tragic Hero in Euripides" to a Colloquium
of the Faculty of Trinity College, University of Toronto.

Professor G. E. Connell, on "Enzymes which Act on Gamma-glutamyl Peptides" at McGill
University; on "An Atypical Immunoglobulin" to the Canadian Federation of Biological
Societies; on "Structure and Function of Immunoglobulins," advanced graduate Course
at the American College of Physicians; on "Gamma-glutamyl Lactamase" (co-author) to
the Toronto Biochemical and Biophysical Society.

Professor C. D. Cook, on "Nucleophilicity of Low Valent Complexes" at the 49th Annual
Conference of the Chemical Institute of Canada, Saskatoon.

Professor B. M. Corrigan, on "The English Critics Discover the Italian Trecentisti, 1750-1850"
at the University of Colorado.

Professor W. B. Coutts, on "The Full Cost Concept" at the 13th annual Western Canada
Conference on Financial Management and Petroleum Accounting, Banff.

Professor H. S. M. Coxeter, on "The Inversive Plane" at the University of Kentucky; on
"Why do Most People Call a Helix a Spiral?" to the Canberra Mathematical Association;
on "The Lorentz Group and the Group of Homographics" at an international conference
on the Theory of Groups in Canberra; on "Triangles and the Medians" at the Case
Institute, Cleveland; on "Circles" at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; on "Heawood's
Theorem" at the University of Waterloo.

Dr. J. S. Crawford, on "Spinal Osteomyelitis as it Presents to the Physiatrist" to the First
Caribbean Congress of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.

Professor C. D. Creelman, on "Auditory Sensitivity and Pressure at the Tympanum" and on
"Psychological Pitch Scale: Use in Musical Composition" to the Acoustical Society of
America, Washington, D.C.; on "Pest: A Rapid Technique for Finding Arbitrary Points
on a Psychometric Function" to the Psychonomic Society, Chicago.

Professor J. H. G. Crispo, on "Economic and Technological Changes in the Sixties" to the
British Columbia Labour-Management Industrial Relations Conference; on "Management
Attitudes towards International Unionism" to the National Industrial Relations Committee
of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association; on "Relations between the Central Federa-
tions of Labour in Canada and the United States" to the McGill University Industrial
Relations Centre conference on the Problem of Canadian Autonomy in Labour-Manage-
ment Relations; on "Collective Bargaining — The New Militancy" to the Personnel
Association of Toronto; on "The Role of International Unionism in Canada" to the
Canadian-American Committee.

Professor J. H. Crookston, on "A Delayed Hemolytic Transfusion Reaction Simulating Auto-
Immune Hemolytic Anemia" (co-author) to the Michigan Association of Blood Banks,
Detroit; on "Structural Aspects of Human Anti-Erythrocyte Antibodies" (co-author) to
the American Society of Hematology, Philadelphia; on "The History and Future of Blood
Transfusion" to the Ontario Antibody Club Seminar, Toronto.

Mrs. M. C. Crookston, on "Some Observations on the li Blood Group System" to the Michi-
gan Association of Blood Banks, Detroit; on "Red Cell Auto-Antibodies" to the Ontario
Antibody Club Seminar, Toronto.

Professor I. G. Csizmadia, on "Molecular Orbital Calculations on Organic Molecules" at
the Department of Chemistry, Queen's University; on "Gaussian Type Functions in ab
initio Molecular Calculations" as invited speaker at the Alberta Symposium on Quantum
Chemistry, Edmonton; on "The UV-Spectra and Electronic Structure of Substituted
Schiff's Bases" to the 49th Chemical Conference of the Chemical Institute of Canada,
Saskatoon.

Professor L. Curry, on "Central Places in the Random Spatial Economy," on "Chance and
Landscape" and on "Must Genetic Climatology be Qualitative?" at the Seminar in
Theoretical Geography at the University of Minnesota; on "Economic and Social Con-
sequences of Weather Modification" to the National Science Foundation/National Research
Council conference, Boulder, Color.

Professor J. M. Daniels, on "(n, n'y) Reactions with 2.8 MeV Neutrons on Cobalt and
Copper, using a Lithium Drifted Germanium Detector" to the American Physical Society
at Chicago; on "La diffusion de neutrons rapides de 2.5 MeV par des noyaux polarises"
at l'Universite de Montreal.

Professor J. A. Dauphinee, on "The Sea within Us," Presidential address to the Royal
Canadian Institute, Toronto.

Professor G. David, on "Towards a Systemization of Role Concepts: A Research Framework"
to the annual meeting of the National Council on Family Relations, Toronto.

Mrs. N. Z. Davis, on "Publisher Guillaume Rouille — Businessman and Humanist" to the
Conference on Sixteenth Century Editorial Problems in Toronto; on "Poor Relief,
Humanism and Heresy — the Case of Lyon" to the Newberry Library Renaissance Con-
ference in Chicago.

Dr. R. E. G. Davis, on "A Critical Review of the Senate Report on Aging" to the Canadian
Conference on Social Welfare, Vancouver.

Professor E. J. Davison, on "An Automatic Way of Finding Control Systems for Large Multi-
variable Linear Plants" to the International Federation of Automatic Control meeting,
Tokyo; on "Automatic Control of Large Systems" at the University of Windsor.

36 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Professor W. G. Dean, on "The Establishment and Growth of the Canadian Association of
Geographers, 1951-1965" to the Southern Ontario Division, Canadian Association of
Geographers, University of Waterloo.

Professor J. M. Deckers, on "Supersonic Molecular Beam Research" to the Toronto section
< of the Chemical Institute of Canada; on "Reactive Scattering between an N2O Supersonic
Molecular Beam and Stagnant CO Gas" at the Gordon Research Conference on Molecular
Beams and Molecular Scattering Processes, New Hampton, N.H.; on "Influence of
Pressure on the Intensity of Emission in Flame Spectra" and on "Chemical Reactions in
Electrical Discharges" to the 6th U.S. Air Force Contractors' meeting in New York;
on "Inelastic and Reactive Collision in the Positive Column of DC Flow Discharge through
Oxygen" to the Canadian Symposium on Plasma Physics at the National Research Council,
Ottawa; on "Supersonic Molecular Beams" at the Department of Physics, University of
Toronto.

Professor N. C. Delarue, on "A Re-evaluation of the Use of Adrenalectomy in the Manage-
ment of Metastatic Mammary Carcinoma" to the International Union against Cancer,
Lyon; on "The Rationale for Intensive Pre-operative Investigation of Lung Cancer"
and on "Pre-operative Irradiation in Locally Advanced Breast Cancer" to the 11th Annual
Cancer Symposium of the Saskatchewan Cancer Commission.

Professor J. H. de Leeuw, on "Langmuir Probes in Flowing Plasmas" to the Faculty of
Sciences, Orsay, France; on "Electron Probe Measurements in Low Density Flows" at
the University of Newcastle, at Oxford University and at Laboratoire d'Aerothermique,
University of Paris; on "Magnetohydrodynamic Boundary Layers" at lTnstitut Henri
Poincare, Universite de Paris, and at the Technical University, Delft; Lectures on Plasma
Physics as part of the course in Magnetohydrodynamics at the Von Karman Institute for
Fluid Dynamics, Brussels.

Professor P. R. Demarque, on "Evolution of 15.5 Solar Mass Stars" and on "On the Ages of
Old Star Clusters" to the International Astronomical Union National Committee at
Ottawa; on "Some Problems on the Determination of the Ages of Old Star Clusters" to
the Astronomy Colloquium at Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago; on "Problems
in Fitting Globular Star Cluster Diagrams" to the University of California at San Diego
and Berkeley, and to the California Institute of Technology.

Professor P. F. Dembowski, on "La soi-disant geste de Blaye" at the 11th International
Conference on Romance Philology and Linguistics in Madrid.

Professor F. P. Dewar, on "Management of Painful Spondylolisthesis" and on "The McMurray
Osteotomy" to the Orthopaedic Association of Tennessee and to the Orthopaedic Associa-
tion of the Atlantic Provinces.

Professor L. Dewart, on "The Limits of Renewal in Christian Moral Philosophy" (the Gaston
Lecture) at the University of North Carolina.

Professor M. J. Dignam, on "The Growth of Oxide Films under the Influence of High
Electrostatic Fields" at the Gordon Research Conference on Corrosion, New London, N.H.;
on "Transport Properties of Anodic Oxide Films" to the Chemistry and Metallurgy
Division of Atomic Energy of Canada, Chalk River; on "Fundamental Electrochemistry
of Corrosion" to a seminar on Corrosion at McMaster University.

Professor S. Dmitrevsky, on "Quantum Electronics: Noise Spectrum of a Solid State Maser
Oscillator" at Harvard University; on "Noise in Maser Oscillators" to a Physics Colloquium
on Masers at Western Reserve University.

Professor W. A. C. H. Dobson, on "Classical Chinese — the Diachronic Approach" and on
"Classical Chinese — the Synchronic Approach" at the C.I.C. Far Eastern Language
Institute, Ohio State University; on "Modern China and its Political and Cultural
Heritage" at Dalhousie University; on "Recent Research in Chinese Linguistics" at
Princeton University.

Professor G. F. Dohlman, on "Experimental Production of Meniere's Disease" to the 8th
International Congress of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology in Tokyo; on "Experiments on the
Mechanism of Meniere-like Attacks" at the Canadian Otolaryngological Society in
Montreal.

Professor J. E. Dove, on "Data Display and Recording Apparatus for Mass Spectrometric
Study of Chemical Reactions in Shock Waves in Gases" to the 5th Shock Tube Symposium
of the Division of Fluid Dynamics of the American Physical Society at the U.S. Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, Maryland ; on "Mechanisms of Propagation _ of Near-Limit Gas
Detonations" to the Combustion Institute and the Chemical Institute of Canada in
Montreal; on "Chemical Reactions of Gases in Shock Waves" to the Research and
Development Division of Polymer Corporation in Sarnia; on "Mass Spectrometric Studies
. of Chemical Reactions in Shock Waves" at Dow Chemical of Canada in Sarnia; on
"Chemical Reactions in Shock Waves in Gases" at Carleton University.

Professor W. H. Dray, on "On Questing and Historical Theory" at Reid College, Oregon.

Dr. E. E. Dryden, on "The Conversion of ATP to IMP by Muscle Surface Enzymes" (co-
author) to the Toronto Biochemical and Biophysical Society.

Professor D. P. Dryer, on "Philosophy and the Curriculum" at an international seminar in
Philosophy and Education, Toronto.

Professor J. W. A. Duckworth, on "The Development of the Heart in Relation to Congenital
Heart Disease" to the Biology Club, University of Toronto.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 37

Professor C. R. Dunkley, on "The Conversion of ATP to IMP by Muscle Surface Enzymes"
(co-author) to the Toronto Biochemical and Biophysical Society.

Professor J. Ll. J. Edwards, on "Conflicts and Controls in the Law Enforcement Fields" to
the United States National District Attorneys Association, Washington, D.C.; on "Crime
and Administration of Criminal Justice in Canada" at the University of Manitoba; on
Wiretapping and Electronic Eavesdropping" at the Ontario Police College; on "The
Youthful Offender" to the Ontario Probation Officers' Association.

Dr. H. Eisen, on "Studies on Defective Lambda Bacteriophage" to the Cold Spring Harbor
Symposium, N.Y.

Professor V. E. Engelbert, on "Leucocyte Kinetics" to the 11th Congress of the International
Society of Haematology, Sydney, Australia.

Professor C. H. Eriksen, on "Diurnal Limnology of Two Highly Turbid Puddles" to the
16th International Congress on Limnology in Warsaw; on "Ecology of a Phyllopod
Crustacean" to the University of California at Santa Barbara.

Mr. David Esplin, on "Richard Chiswell, Bookseller and Publisher" at the Williams Andrews
Clark Library, University of California, Los Angeles.

Professor B. Etkin, on "Some Problems of Satellites" to the Brampton Chapter of the Ontario
Association of Professional Engineers; on "Problems of Spacecraft Reentry" to the
Kingsway Chapter, Ontario Association of Professional Engineers; on "Problems of Flight
in Low Level Turbulence" (co-author) at the first Canadian Conference on Micrometeoro-
logy, Toronto; on "A Theory of Flight of Airplanes in Random Atmospheric Turbulence"
and on "Effect of a Turbulent Wind on Circular Cylinders" at NASA Langley Research
Center.

Professor D. D. Evans, on "Reasons for Faith" to the University of Toronto Philosophy Club.

Dr. J. R. Evans, on "Myocardial Metabolism of Fatty Acids" at the University of Ottawa;
on "Neutral Lipid and Phosphate Lipid Metabolism in Heart Muscle" at the University
of Western Ontario; on "Ventricular Septal Defect in Adolescents and Adults" (co-author)
to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.

Dr. C. Ezrin, on "Gynecological Endocrinology in Relation to Pituitary Cytology" and on
"Pathogenesis of Graves' Disease" to the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Saskat-
chewan; on "Recent Advances in Thyroidology" at the Hamilton Academy of Medicine
Annual Clinical Day; on "Thyrotroph in Graves' Disease" to the Royal College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Canada in Montreal; on "Pathogenesis of Graves' Disease"
to the May Institute for Medical Research and the Jewish Hospital, University of Cin-
cinnati; on "Studies on the Determination of Serum Thyroxine in Human Serum" (co-
author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies in Vancouver.

Professor E. L. Fackenheim, on "The University Community and Religious Commitment"
(the 1965 Bickersteth Lecture) at Hart House, University of Toronto; on "The Experience
and Reality of the Covenant" at the Cleveland College of Jewish Studies; on "Philosophy
and History" and on "The Hegelian Middle: The Central Problem of Hegel's System"
(the Mahlon Powell lectures) at Indiana University.

Professor H. B. Fairley, on "The Oxygen Tightrope," on "Physiology and Management of
Chest Wall Injuries," on "The Mechanical Ventilator," on "Negative Phase — Helpful or
Harmful?" on "Monitoring Intermittent Positive Pressure Ventilation," on "The Respira-
tory Intensive Care Unit," on "Post-operative Respiratory Failure" and on "Facilities for
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy" to medical schools in Singapore; Perth, Western Australia;
Melbourne; Hobart; Sydney University; University of New South Wales; Brisbane; and
Dunedin; and hospitals in Adelaide; Ballarat, Victoria; and Auckland; Christchurch ;
Palmerston North; and Hamilton in New Zealand; on "Physiology and Management of
Chest Wall Injuries" and on "The Management of Respiratory Failure Secondary to
Chronic Pulmonary Disease" at Baltimore city Hospitals; on "The Organization of
Facilities for Respiratory Intensive Care" to the Essex County Medical Society; on
"Facilities for Respiratory Intensive Care" to Scarborough Hospital medical staff; on
"Factors Influencing Post-Operative Oxygen Tension" to the Ontario Medical Association;
on "Effect of Hyperventilation on Arterial Oxygen Tension" to the Canadian Anaesthe-
tists' Society.

Dr. A. M. Fallis, on "Attraction of Black Flies to Olfactory Stimuli" to the American Society
of Tropical Medicine, New Orleans; on "Development and Transmission of Some Avian
Haematozoa" to the Seminar, Wayne State University; on "Simuliid Vectors of Blood
Parasites and Attraction of the Flies to Olfactory and Other Stimuli" to the Biology
Colloquium, Wayne State University.

Dr. J. B. Falls, on "Studies of Intraspecific Individual Recognition by Song in Birds" to
the Animal Behavior Society, International Biological Sciences, meeting at the University
of Illinois; on "Communication in Animals" to the Toronto Section, Royal Society of
Canada.

Professor A. J. O. Farina, on "Athletics and Personal Development" to the Tait McKenzie
Society, Toronto; on "Integrating the Fundamentals of Social Work and Science" to the
Council on Social Work Education Annual Program meeting, New York.

Dr. H. Farkas-Himsley, on "Mutations in Penicillin-Resistant Clinical Isolates of Staphylo-
coccus Aureus''' to the 66th Conference of the American Society for Microbiology, Los
Angeles.

38 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Professor R. H. Farquharson, on "Schiller's Rduber — Literary History and Literary Criticism"
to the German Section, Ontario Modern Language Teachers' Association, Toronto.

Professor J. L. Farrar, on "Forests and Hydrology" to the Hydrology Group meeting at the
Ontario Water Resources Commission Laboratory Building, Toronto; on "Traumatic
, Tissue Induced by Frost in Conifer Stems" (co-author) to the Canadian Society of Plant
Physiologists at Fredericton.

Dr. Blair Fearon, on "Paediatric Adenoidectomy and Tonsillectomy — Divergent Views" to
the Canadian Otolaryngological Society in Montreal; on "Airway Problems in Children
following Prolonged Endotracheal Intubation" to the 46th annual meeting of the
American Broncho-Oesophagological Association in Puerto Rico.

Professor W. O. Fennell, on "Essays in Christology" to the Summer School for Clergy at
McGill University.

Professor J. D. Fernie, on "The Period-Radius-Mass Relation for Pulsating Variable Stars"
to a colloquium of the International Astronomical Union at Remeis Observatory,
Bamberg, W. Germany.

Dr. D. C. Finlayson, on "Water and Sodium Balance in Surgical Patients" to the Section on
Anaesthesia of the Ontario Medical Association; on "Pharmacology and the Use of
Mannitol" to the Ontario Medical Association; on "The Use of Peritoneal Dialysis in
the Management of Peritonitis" to the Gynaecological Travellers (Great Britain) in
Toronto.

Dr. P. J. Fitzpatrick, on "The Influence of Ovarian Irradiation and Prednisone on Recurrence
Rate and Survival of Carcinoma of the Breast" at the Symposium on Cardiovascular
Disease, University of Kentucky Medical Center.

Dr. P. C. Fleming, on "Interferon in Cerebrospinal Fluid of Children with Central Nervous
System Disorders" (co-author) to the American Society of Microbiology, Los Angeles.

Professor S. N. Flengas, on "High Temperature Solution Calorimetry" to the Gordon Research
Conference on Molten Salts at Meridan, N.H.

Professor G. E. Flower, on "Canada's Responsibilities in Education to Developing Countries"
to a conference of Canadian city superintendents of schools in Vancouver; on "Some
Lesser Laws of Learning" to the Saskatchewan Teachers' Federation at Moose Jaw and
Swift Current.

Professor D. F. Forward, on "Quantitative Changes in Fermentative Enzymes in the Potato
Tuber in Relation to Oxygen and Temperature" (co-author) to the Canadian Society of
Plant Physiologists, Fredericton; on "Character and Development of Anthocyanin Pigment
in Iris germanica" (co-author) and on "The Distribution of Photoassimilated C14Oa from
Individual Branches of Young Red Pine Trees" (co-author) to the Canadian Society
of Plant Physiologists, Vancouver.

Professor P. W. Fox, on "Les Partis politiques federaux" in a series "Institutions politiques
canadiennes" on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation network; on "Teaching the
Introductory Course in Political Economy" at the 38th annual meeting of the Canadian
Political Science Association, Sherbrooke.

Professor W. R. Franks, on "Free Fatty Acid, Ammonia and Lactate Determinations in the
Biochemical Post Mortem" to the Aerospace Medical Association, Las Vegas.

Professor M. J. Fraser, on "Some Problems in the Biosynthesis of Amino Acid Acceptor RNA
in vitro''' to the Montreal Cancer Institute; on "Protein Biosynthesis" and on "The
Genetic Code and Protein Biosynthesis" at Queen's University.

Professor J. B. French, on "Performance of the UTIAS High Energy Molecular Beam" at
the NASA Contractors' Conference on Gas-Surface Interactions, Washington; on "Satellite
Aerodynamics" to the Quebec City Chapter, Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute;
on "Research on Satellite Surface Interactions at UTIAS" to the Department of Aerospace
Engineering, University of Michigan.

Principal H. N. Frye, on "Speculation and Concern" at the Centennial Conference on the
Humanities at the University of Kentucky.

Professor C. R. Fuerst, on "Physiological Genetics of Lambda Development" at Rockefeller
University.

Professor H. J. Fuller, on "The Prescription Survey and Statistics" at the Canadian Pharma-
ceutical Association convention in Calgary; on "Retail Pharmacy Operation — Today"
at the Continuing Education Seminar of the Ontario College of Pharmacy.

Professor D. Gallop, on "The Platonic Dream" to the Philological Division of the Society
for Ancient Greek Philosophy at Providence, R.I.

Professor D. P. Gauthier, on "Can Morality be Justified?" at the University of California,
Los Angeles; on "How Decisions are Caused" to the American Philosophical Division,
Pacific Division, San Francisco; on "Moore's Naturalistic Fallacy" at the Claremont
Colleges and at the University of California, Santa Barbara; on " 'Good,' 'Fast.' and
'Interesting' " at Stanford University and at the University of California, Berkeley; on
"Morality and Advantage" at the University of California, Berkeley.

Professor P. J. Giffen, on "The Revolving Door: A Functional Interpretation" to the
Canadian Conference on Alcoholism, Toronto.

Professor G. T. Gilbert, on "Analytical Accounting" and on "Depreciation and the Appraisal
of Fixed Assets" to the Chartered Accountants Students' Association of Ontario at York
University.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 39

Dr. K. F. Givan, on "Rubella Syndrome: Virological and Clinical Studies" (co-author) to
the Laboratory Section, Canadian Public Health Association.

Dr. I. I. Glass, on "Theoretical and Experimental Nozzle and Corner Expansion Flows of
Dissociated and Ionized Gases" at the Symposium on Advanced Problems and Methods
in Fluid Dynamics at Jurata, Poland; on "Shock Wave Phenomena on Earth and in
Space" at the USAF Aerospace Research Laboratories, Dayton, Ohio; on "Theoretical
and Experimental Corner Flows of Dissociated and Ionized Gases" at Cornell University
and at the Georgia Institute of Technology; on "Laboratory Calibration of a Micro-
meteoroid Impact Gauge" at the NRC Associate Committee on Space Research, Ottawa.

Dr. C. M. Godfrey, on "Problems of Paraplegia, Bracing Techniques for Paralyses" and on
"Prosthetic Therapy" to the Medical Society of Ethopia.

Dr. C. C. Gold, on "The Excretion of Phenolic Steroids and its Clinical Significance in Rh
Iso-immunized Pregnancies" (co-author) to the Canadian Society for Clinical Investigation,
Montreal.

Professor R. A. Gordon, on "Current Concepts of Aetiology and Treatment of Shock" to
the South Peel Clinical Society.

Professor A. G. Gornall, on "Some Curious Effects of the Hormone Aldosterone" to the
Royal Society of Canada, Sherbrooke; on "Metabolic Effects of Aldosterone in the Rat
Heart" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies, Vancouver.

Professor C. C. Gotlieb, on "Linguistics and Programming" at the Conference on Systems and
Computer Science at the University of Western Ontario; on "Computer Languages" to
the Computer Society of Canada, Ottawa; on "Formal Languages and Syntax Directed
Compilers" to the Newark College of Engineering; on "Construction of Timetables by
Computers" to Pennsylvania State University; on "Sorting on Computers" and on
"Syntax-directed Compilers" to Standard Oil of California; on "Syntax-directed Compilers"
to the U.S. Navy Electronics Laboratory, San Diego; on "Formal Languages and Syntax-
directed Compilers" and on "The Construction of Class Timetables by Computers" at
the University of Toledo; on "Formal Languages and Syntax-directed Compilers" to the
Systems Research Institute, IBM, New York; on "A Comprehensive System of Computer
Time Accounting" (co-author) and on "An Algebraic Manipulator" (co-author) to the
5th National Conference of the Computer Society of Canada at Banff.

Professor T. A. Goudge, on "Peirce's Index" at a colloquium on the Philosophy of Charles
Sanders Peirce at the University of Toronto; on "Mental Evolution" to the Philosophical
Society, University of Toronto Schools.

Professor G. M. Graham, on "Thermal Expansion of Solids at Low Temperatures" at Acadia,
Dalhousie, Moncton, Mount Allison, New Brunswick and St. Francis Xavier universities
on a tour as Canadian Association of Physicists Lecturer.

Professor J. W. Graham, on "Crete and its Palaces" at Champaign, Illinois, at Charlottesville,
Virginia and to the Archaeological Society of America, Toronto Branch; on "What's New
in Old Athens" at Lawrence, Kansas, to the local societies of the Archaeological Institute
of America; on "A Thousand Years of the Atrium House" to the Ontario Classical Associa-
tion; on "Further Notes on the Minoan Foot" at the 2nd International Cretological
Congress at Herakleion, Crete (by proxy).

Professor J. W. Grant, on "The Renaissance and the Bible" at Queen's University.

Professor M. F. Grapko, on "The Child and Curriculum in Education" to the Ottawa Public
School Teachers' Institute, Ottawa; on "Assessment in the Elementary School System" to
the trustees and principals, Kenora Board of Education.

Professor A. K. Grayson, on "The New-Babylonian Chronicle Series" to the American Oriental
Society in Chicago; on "Divination and the Babylonian Chronicles: A Study of the Role
which Divination plays in Ancient Mesopotamian Chronography" at the XIVe Ren-
contre Assyriologique in Strasbourg.

Professor H. A. J. Green, on "Embodied Progress or Embodied Regress?" at the Universities
of Manchester and Exeter; on "Time Preference and Liquidity Preference" at the
Universities of Manchester and Sheffield, at Nuffield College, Oxford, and at the University
of Essex.

Professor P. Grendler, on "The Rejection of Learning in Mid-Cinque cento Italy" at the
Newberry Renaissance Conference at Chicago; on "Ortensio Lando and Italian Evangelism"
to the Central Renaissance Conference, University of Iowa; on "Religious Restlessness in
Sixteenth-Century Italy" to the Canadian Catholic Historical Association, Sherbrooke.

Professor G. M. A. Grube, on "The Ancient Critics" to the Association of Teachers of Speech
of America at New York City; on "How the Ancients Looked at Literature" at Ignatius
College, University of Guelph; on "Ancient Attitudes to Literature" at the University of
Illinois.

Professor T. Grygier, on "Policy Implications of Recent Correctional Research" to the
Deputy Superintendents, Ontario Department of Reform Institutions; on "Therapeutic
Community or Therapeutic Organization" to the staff of the Out-Patient Clinic, Toronto
Psychiatric Hospital; on "Information Explosion in the Administration of Justice" to the
section on Probation and other Non-Institutional Measures, and on "Recent Developments
in Social Defence Policy in Canada" to the Plenary session, United Nations Congress on
the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders, Stockholm; on "Concept of 'The
State of Delinquency' — An Obituary" to the International Congress of Criminology,

40 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Montreal; on "Plato's r: A New Formula Based on Old Principles" to the annual con-
ference, American Statistical Association, Philadelphia; on "Origins and Significance of
the New Training Schools Act" to the Study Group, Elizabeth Fry Society, Toronto; on
"Recent Developments in the Use of Personality Tests and Assessments" to the Residential
Seminar on Measurement at Barrie; on "Personality and Attitude to Work" to the
Personnel Research Association Toronto; on "The Resident and the Commuter: A Com-
parative Study of Social and Emotional Problems of Students at the University of Toronto"
to the annual meeting, American Orthopsychiatric Association, San Francisco; on "Psychic
Effects of Massive Oppression and Traumatization" to the annual meeting, American
Psychiatric Association, Atlantic City; on "Social and Psychological Consequences of
Legal Sanctions against Hate Literature" to the annual meeting, Sir Thomas More Law
Society, Toronto.

Professor J. E. Guillet, on "Gas Chromatography of Polymers" to the Canadian Manufacturers
of Chemical Specialties Association, Toronto; on "Methods of Determining Molecular
Weights in Polymers" at the Symposium on Molecular Weight Distribution of Polymers,
McMaster University; on "Kinetics and Energetics of Vinyl Polymerization" to the 49th
Chemical Conference of the Chemical Institute of Canada at Saskatoon.

Professor R. W. Gunton, on "Long-term Treatment of Coronary Heart Disease" to the College
of General Practice; on "Drug-induced Illness" to the Toronto East General Hospital
Clinic Day; on "Hypertension," on "Urinary Tract Infections," on "Diuretic Therapy"
and on "Angina Pectoris" to the British Columbia Medical Association; on "Antibiotic
Therapy" to the University of Toronto Alumni Association; on "Clinical Toxicity of
Antimicrobial Agents" to the Canadian Society of Chemotherapy; on "Beta Adrenergic
Blockers — Potential Therapeutic Application" to the American College of Phyiscians'
Post-Graduate Course; on "Alpha and Beta Adrenergic Blockers — Potential Therapeutic
Application" to the Academy of Medicine, Section of Anaesthesia; on "Recent Advances in
Therapeutics" to Scarborough General Hospital Clinic Day; on "Cardiac Drugs and
Antibiotics" to the Ontario Medical Association, Section on Geriatrics; on "Medical and
Surgical Treatment of Cardiovascular Disease" to the Northwest General Hospital staff.

Mr. Roy Gurney, on "The Future of the Printed Word" to the technical section of the
Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, May 3, 1966.

Professor K. S. Guthke, on "Nihilism and Modern Literature: The Case of Gerhart
Hauptmann" at the University of California, Berkeley, at the University of Houston, and
at the University of Wisconsin, Madison and Milwaukee; on "Schillers Rauber: Idealismus
und Skepsis" at McMaster University.

Dr. M. Gwizdal, on "Corticosteroids and Contractile Performance of Rat Heart Papillary
Muscles" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies, Vancouver.

Dr. J. E. Hall, on "Management of Painful Spondylolisthesis" (co-author) to the American
Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons in Chicago.

Professor A. W. Ham, on "Viruses and Tumours" to the School of Medicine, Tulane University.

Professor J. M. Ham, chairman's address to the second National Conference on Automatic
Control of the National Research Council at Carleton University; on "Parameter Invariance
through Non-linear Comparators" to the Allerton Conference on Circuit and System Theory
at the University of Illinois; on "Priorities in University-Industry Interaction" to the 3rd
annual meeting of the Canadian Research Management Association; on "Parameter
Invariant Systems" to the Faculty of Engineering, University of Notre Dame.

Professor C. M. T. Hanly, on "Existentialism and Psychoanalysis" at Amherst College; on
"Commentary on 'Some Recent Developments in the Philosophy of Education in Europe' '
at the International Seminar in Philosophy and Education, Toronto; on "The University
and Peace Initiatives" at the Canadian Peace Research and Education Association annual
meeting.

Dr. W. R. Harris, on "Fat Embolism of Bone" and on "Physical Examination of the Motor
System" (motion picture) to the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons in Chicago.

Professor W. S. Hartroft, on "The Effects of Therapeutic Liquid Diets with and without
Alcohol on Cirrhotic Rats" and on "Is Saturated Fat more Atherogenic than Poly-
unsaturated Fat at Similar Elevations of Serum Cholesterol?" to the American Society for
Clinical Nutrition, Atlantic City; on "Enzymatic and Ultrastructural Changes in Liver
of Vitamin-E-selenium Deficient Rats" and on "The Insoluble Nature of Experimental
Pulmonary Fat Emboli" to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies, Ottawa; on
"Experimental Interceroid Embolism" to the American Association of Pathologists and
Bacteriologists, Philadelphia; on "The Nutritional Aspects of Hypertension and its
Reversibility" to the American Public Health Association, Chicago; on "The Role of
Carbohydrate in the Pathogenesis of Alcohol Induced Hepatosis" to the American
Association for the Study of Liver Diseases.

Professor H. H. Harvey, on "Diphyllobothrium latum in the Fishers of Lake Wellman" to the
American Fisheries Society at Boston; on "Feedings and Growth in the Sockeye Salmon"
to the International Congress of Limnology in Warsaw; on "A Ten-year Study of the
Broad Tapeworm" to the 20th Technical Sessions on Fish and Wildlife Research at the
University of Toronto; on "A Critical Review of West-coast Fisheries" to a Symposium on
Fisheries Management, University of Guelph.

Dr. J. E. F. Hastings, on "The Report of the Royal Commission on Health Services —
Implications for Public Health" to the annual meeting of the Ontario Public Health

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 41

Association; on "Major Issues for Decision and Action" to the Working Conference on
Implications of a Health Charter for Canadians in Ottawa; on "Current Developments in
Health Services Programmes" to the Canadian Public Health Association; on "Current
Issues on Health Services" to the Ontario Welfare Council; on "Developments and Issues
in Health Services" to the Canadian Conference on Social Welfare, Vancouver; on "Health
Services in the Community" to the annual meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses for
Canada; on "Organized Community Health Services" to the federal-provincial Conference
on Local Health Services.

Professor J. D. Heaman, on "Water — A General View of Pollution and Supply" to the Eastern
Ontario Geographers' Association.

Dr. R. O. Heimbecker, on "Emergency Pulmonary Embolectomy" to the Guelph and District
Medical Society; on "Progress in Cardiac Surgery" and on "Progress in Vascular Surgery"
at the University of Western Ontario; on "Advances in Cardiovascular Surgery" to the
University of Toronto Annual Medical Alumni meeting; on "Progress in Tumour Perfusion"
to the Surgical Staff of St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto.

Professor G. K. Helleiner, on "Export Stabilisation" at a conference on Research Implications
of Recent Developments in International Agricultural Policies and Arrangements,
sponsored by the American Universities' Research Program of the Agricultural Development
Council at the University of Chicago; on "The Price System and African Economic
Development" to the Department of Economics, University of Western Ontario; on
"Peasant Responses in Nigerian Economic Development" to the inter-disciplinary seminar
of the Centre for Developing Area Studies, McGill University.

Professor K. F. Helleiner, on "Smallpox and Population Trends in the 18th Century" at the
3rd International Economic History Conference in Munich; on "Typology in Development
Theory: An Interpretation of the Nigerian Economy" at the African Studies Association,
Philadelphia.

Professor C. E. Hendry, on "Presentation of the Views of the National Committee of Canadian
Schools of Social Work" to the National Council of Welfare, Ottawa; on "Roads to
Maturity: Finding New Approaches" to the Canadian Conference on Children, Montreal;
on "Responsible Parenthood: Social and Psychological Aspects" to the Responsible
Parenthood Symposium, Toronto; on "Frontiers Unlimited," Convocation address at
Waterloo Lutheran University.

Dr. R. P. Henry, on "Geometry and Ion-Slip Effects in Hall Current Plasma Accelerators" at
the National Research Council Symposium on Plasma Physics in Ottawa.

Professor G. J. Hetenyi, on "Mechanisms in the Homeostasis of Glucose" to the Tokyo Diabetes
Society; on "Hepatic Response to Infused Glucose in Unanaesthetized Dogs" to the Roswell
Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo; on "Glucose Homeostasis: A Study with Tracer
Methods" at the University of Ottawa; 4 lectures on "Isotopes as Tracers" to the Division
of Postgraduate Medical Education, University of Toronto.

Dr. J. C. Hill, on "Enophthalmos and its Correction" at the 2nd International Symposium on
Ocular Plastic Surgery at the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital in New York; on
"Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery" at the American Academy of Ophthalmology and
Otolaryngology.

Dr. G. Hodge, on "The New Vista of Regional Planning — What Role for the Geographer?" to
the 1965 Conference of the Association of American Geographers in Columbus, Ohio; on
"Urban Systems and Regional Policy" at the Institute of Public Administration of Canada
in Winnipeg.

Professor J. E. Hodgetts, on "Federal Public Service" to the Senior Officers' Course, Public
Service of Canada, Carleton Place, Ontario; on "The Democratic Process" to the Senior
Officers' Conference, Ontario Public Service, in Guelph.

Professor F. D. Hoeniger, on "Two Recent Canadian Novels" and on "Shakespeare: From
Comedy to Romance" at Karlovy University, Prague, on "The Elizabethan Zoo: Observa-
tions Historical, Fantistical, Ornithological," The Victoria College Public Lecture Series.

Dr. J. Hoeniger, on "Cytological Studies of the Bacterium, Proteus mirabilis" at the University
of Amsterdam.

Professor T. Hofmann, on "Structure and Function of Trypsinogen and Trypsin" at McMaster
University; on "Extracellular Enzymes from Penicillium and the Activation of Trypsinogen"
at Queen's University; on "Studies on the Active Site of Trypsin" (co-author) to the
Toronto Biochemical and Biophysical Society; on "The Involvement of N-terminal Groups
in the Activity of Elastase and Trypsin" (co-author) and on "The Biosynthesis of
Peptidase A, an Extracellular Acid Protease of Penicillium janthinellum" (co-author) to
the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.

Professor J. A. Hogan, on "Motivation of Food-Running in Junglefowl Chicks" to the
American Association for the Advancement of Science, Berkeley, Calif.; on "Fighting
Behavior as a Reinforcer in the Siamese Fighting Fish (Betta Splendens)" to the Eastern
Psychological Association, New York.

Professor Helen S. Hogg, on "The Areas of Difference among Globular Clusters" at the
Konkoly Observatory, Hungary; on "Globular Clusters and their Variable Stars" at a
colloquium for the Four Colleges' Astronomy Department at Mount Holyoke College; on
"The Challenge of Variable Stars in Globular Clusters" at Yale University.

Professor R. B. Holmes, on "Peripheral Arteriography" and on "Peripheral Venography" to the
Symposium on Cardiovascular Disease, University of Kentucky Medical Center.

42 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Professor A. A. Horner, on "Variations on the Composition of Heparin Preparations from
Different Tissues" to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies, Vancouver.

Dr. T. Howarth, on "Architectural Education in Canada" at the International Union of
Architects' Congress in Paris; on "The Architect and Interior Design since 1850" at
McMaster University.

Professor A. F. Howatson, on "The Structure of Viruses and their Effects on Cells," on "The
Contribution of Electron Microscopy to the Study of Virus Structure" and on "Viruses" to
Ohio State University; on "Tumour Virus News from Abroad" to the Department of
Microbiology, St. Thomas's Hospital, London, England; on "Viruses and Leukemia" to the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University; on "Morphology of Tumour
Viruses" to the New York Academy of Medicine; on "The Fine Structure of Striated and
Cardiac Muscle and the Sarcoplasmic Reticulum" and on "Viruses Associated with Human
Leukemia" to the American College of Physicians, Toronto Academy of Medicine.

Dean F. N. Hughes, on "The Veterinarian and the Pharmacist in the Service of Animal
Health" at the Western Ontario Pharmacists- Veterinarians Conference, London, Ontario.

Professor T. E. Hull, on "The Numerical Integration of Ordinary Differential Equations" at
the National Research Council of Canada in Ottawa; on "What is Applied Mathematics"
to the West Palm Beach Chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery; on
"Computer Science Curriculum," on "The Numerical Integration of Ordinary Differential
Equations" and on "Applied Mathematics" at Florida State University; on "The Numerical
Integration of Ordinary Differential Equations" to the Case-Univac Colloquium at the
Case Institute of Technology; on "Tests of Stochastic Models for the Propagation on
Round-off Error" at the IFIP Congress 65 in New York; Visiting Scientist for Industrial
and Applied Mathematics Lectureship program at the Universities of Missouri, Houston
and Texas and Standard Oil of California in San Francisco; on "The Numerical Integra-
tion of Ordinary Differential Equations," on "Random Number Generators" and on
"Computer Science Curricula" at Michigan State University and at Boston University.

Professor J. N. P. Hume, on "Putting Computers On-Line with Research" at the Symposium on
Computer Science sponsored by the Mathematics Division of the Royal Society of Canada
at the University of British Columbia; on "On-Line Use of Computers" to the Association
for Computing Machinery Chapters in Norfolk, Va., Binghampton, N.Y. and Pittsburgh;
on "Computer Science as a Discipline" at Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa.; on "Let
Machines do it" to the Ottawa and Montreal Sections of the Computer Society of Canada;
on "The Man-Machine Dialogue" to the Federal Institute of Management, Data Processing
Group in Ottawa; on "Job-at-a-Time Processing from Multiple Remote Terminals" at the
University of Montreal and to the 5th National Conference of the Computer Society of
Canada at Banff.

Professor R. L. Hummel, on "Economics of Improved Heat Transfer Surfaces in Evaporation"
to the A.I.Ch.E. meeting in Houston, Texas; on "A Third Factor in Boiling Nucleation"
at the National Heat Transfer Conference in Los Angeles; on "Points of View in Boiling
Nucleation" at the A.I.Ch.E. annual meeting; on "Simulation of Improvements for Contact
Sulfuric Acid Plants" to the 15th Canadian Chemical Engineering Conference, Quebec.

Dr. J. G. Humphrey, on "Hyperthyroid Induced Changes in the Skeletal Muscles of Cats and
Rabbits" (co-author) to the American Neurological Association, Washington, D.C.

Professor J. W. Hunt, on "E.S.R. Spectra of Cyclohexane and its Derivatives" at Argonne
National Laboratories.

Professor R. A. Imlay, on "Three Kinds of Responsibility" at the University of Guleph.

Dr. P. E. Ireland, on "Newer Concepts in Testing of Hearing by Electroencephalography" to
the 8th International Congress of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, Tokyo; on "E.E.G. in the
Diagnosis of Deafness in Children and Infants" to the All-India Medical Institute of
Medical Sciences, New Delhi; on "The Young Deaf Child: Identification and Manage-
ment" to the Chandigarh Institute of Medicine, Chandigarh, Punjab.

Professor G. F. Israelstam, on "The Effect of Aerobiosis and Anaerobiosis on the Reduction
of N.A.D. and the Cytochromes in Yeast on Addition of Glucose" to the Canadian Society
of Plant Physiologists, Vancouver.

Principal D. G. Ivey, on "A Soupcon of Science" at Laurentian University; the Keynote Address
to the Alberta Teachers' Association, Red Deer.

Professor W. Janischewskyj, on "Half-wave Tuned Power Transmission" to the Power Group
of the Ottawa Section of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; on "Some
Aspects of Corona Loss Investigation on Clean and Artificially Contaminated Conductors"
at the Conference of the Canadian Corona Research Group, Montreal.

Professor R. D. Jeffs, on "Peritoneal Dialysis in Children" to the Medical Services Seminar,
Jamaica.

Dr. R. D. T. Jenkin, on "Hodgkin's Disease in Children" to the Canadian Association of
Radiologists, Montreal.

Dr. M. E. D. Jenkinson, on "Recent Research in Reading" at the University of British
Columbia; on "Translating Reading Goals into Classroom Action" to the Supervisors'
Conference on Reading.

Mr. M. Jeanneret, on "The Purpose of Scholarly Publishing," to a meeting of the Canberra
Fellowship of Australian Writers, Canberra, Australia, November 2. 1965.

Dr. R. E. Jervis, on "Application of Continuous-Flow Activation with 14 MeV. Neutrons to

YEAR

OF

THE

REPORTS

University
rovernment
in Canada

*«

.S^1

Dr. J. W. T. Spinks,
Chairman of the
Commission to
Study the Develop-
ment of Graduate
Programmes in
Ontario
Universities

\*c

*&

>

\\

rh

\0^

The Bladen Commission: Seated, the Hon. M. Wallace
McCutcheon, Vincent W. Bladen, Howard I. Ross,
and Louis-Paul Dugal; standing, Geoffrey O. B. Davies,
Yves Dube and John F. Crean

The Laskin Committee:
Seated, H. N. Frye,
Mrs. F. A. Ireland,
B. Laskin, E. Sirluck;
standing, A. C. H. Hallett,
J. C. Polanyi, W. C. Winegard,
R. F. McRae, C. S. Hanes,
H. C. Eastman, J. C. Cairns,
K. C. Fisher

Colonel R. S. McLaughlin and the President

Dr. O. M. Solandt, Chancellor

THE NEW

CHANCELLOR

AND THE

HONORARY

GRADUATES

M. Marcel
Faribault

Dr. James A. Perkins
Mr. Hugh MacLennan

Dr. L.-P. Dugal, Mr. Robert Bryce and the Chairman of the Board

of Governors

JUNE CONVOCATIONS

Dr. J. D. MacLachlan

and Mr. Morley

Callaghan with the

Chancellor

Dr. Roger Gaudry

Sir Aubrey Lewis

Marshal of many

Convocations:

retiring Police Chief

Martin Robb,

wearing his special

award from the

students

Mr. Michael Langham

A. Dr. R. R. McLaughlin,
former Dean of the Faculty
A of Applied Science and

Ma Engineering, now Chairman

Mk , of the Planning Division.

Ijk B. Professor V. W. Bladen,

/A ; former Dean of the Faculty

of Arts and Science. C. Dr.
J. D. Hamilton, former
Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, with
Dr. Wallace Duncan, donor of the Duncan
Room. D. Dean J. M. Ham, Faculty of
Applied Science and Engineering. E.
Dean A. D. Allen. Faculty of Arts and
Science. F. Dr. A. L. Chute, Dean of the
Faculty of Medicine in succession to Dr.
Hamilton, who is now Vice-President
(Health Sciences)

I

Faculty representation on the President's Council was increased
to 7; the two additional members are Professor L. E. Lynch,
St. Michael's College (left) and Dr. K. J. Paynter, Faculty of
Dentistry

Outstanding musical
event: the Opera School's!
production of Die Kluge.
The setting, and (below)!
Robert Jeffrey, Robert
Carley and Herman
Rombouts as the 3
Tramps

Canadian-Russian
student exchange.
Professor H. G.
Skilling with T. L.
Aman, L. D.
Majhanovich and
A. D. Toffolo, who
spent 1964-5 in
Russia

>

The U. of T. Festival Chorus, Walter H. Barnes, conductor,
represented Canada at the International University Choral
Festival in New York

%4

The Russians who
were in Canada in
1965-6:

A. Ryzhnikov and
O. Shitov (above)
and V. Kuleznev
and I. Kharlamov
(left)

Professor J. H. G. Crispo,

right, with David Morse.

at the inaugural

conference of the Centre

for Industrial Relations

.**

NEW
BUILDINGS

Professor Emeritus A. G. Huntsman inserts the key at the official opening of the

Ramsay Wright Zoological Laboratories

From New College, Oxford, to
New College, Toronto : Principal
D. G. Ivey, Warden Sir William
Hayter and the headless angel

Connaught Laboratories
opened 3 new buildings:
Gooderham, FitzGerald
and Fraser

The original opening,
1917: Col. A. E.
Gooderham (extreme
left, back row) and Dr.
J. G. FitzGerald (extreme
right, back row) listen to
Sir Edmund Walker

Intercollegiate teams, especially in football,
attract most of the attention, but the great
strength of the University's athletics lies in its
intramural programme and in the wide variety
of sports in which its students can take part.
Here are a few of the activities.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 43

Trace Fluoride Determination in Water" at the 4th Conference of the Atomic Energy
Society of Japan, Tokyo.

Dr. A.-M. Jezequel, on "Studies of Candidate Viruses in Infectious Hepatitis" to the U.S.
Army Research and Development Command, New Orleans.

Professor H. E. Johns, on "The Molecular Nature of Radiation Lesions as Deduced from
Experiments with UV Light" at the 11th International Congress of Radiology, Rome; on
"Cancer, Radiation and the Cell" to the Canadian Cancer Society Toronto District Officers'
annual meeting, to the Royal Canadian Institute, and at Laval University; on "UV
Photochemistry of Nucleic Acids" to the Sloan Kettering Institute, New York; on
"Biophysics and the Cell" to the Mathematics and Physics Club, University of Toronto;
on "UV Effects on Nucleic Acids" to the Chalk River Biology Division, Atomic Energy
of Canada; on "Cancer Research" to the Toronto Section of the Chemical Institute of
Canada; on "UV Effects on Polynucleotides" to the Honey Harbour Conference, Ontario.

Dr. G. E. Johnson, on "Pharmacological Studies of the Biosynthesis and Release of Nora-
drenaline" at Dalhousie University.

Professor L. Johnson, on "Van Gogh's French Period" and on "Paul Signac's De Delacroix au
neoimpressionism" at Cambridge University.

Dr. A. E. Johnston, on "Hazards in Paediatric Anaesthesia" to the Dalhousie University
Postgraduate Course in Anaesthesia; on "Tracheo-oesophageal Fistula" to the Symposium
on Anaesthesia and the Infant at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto.

Professor J. B. Jones, on "Preferred Conformations of Ring A of A-Homosteroids" (co-author)
at the 49th Chemical Conference of the Chemical Institute of Canada, Saskatoon.

Dr. L. E. Jones, on "Quelling the Quirks of Quadrature" to the Institute for Aerospace Studies
Seminar; on "Ingenuity and Computation — Essential Companions of Experimentation" at
the Government Hydraulics Research Station, Wallingford, England; on "The Revelation
Process in Experimental Research" at the Division of Civil Engineering, University College
of Swansea, Wales.

Dr. P. H. Jones, on "Biodegradability Studies for High Strength Industrial Wastes" to the
Engineering Institute of Canada, Winnipeg.

Professor E. Jorgensen, on "Root Disease Problems in the Establishment of Plantations on
Cut-Over Areas" at a Conference on Reforestation sponsored by the Ontario Department
of Lands and Forests at Richmond Hill; on "Recent Advances in Dutch Elm Disease
Research" to the Ontario Shade Tree Council; on "Progress Report on Dutch Elm Disease
Control and Research" to the Canadian Chapter, International Shade Tree Council.

Dr. A. T. Jousse, on "Early Management of Trauma to the Spinal Cord" (co-author) to the
3rd International Congress of Neurological Surgery in Copenhagen; on "Bladder Control
in the Female Paraplegic Patient" (co-author) at the annual symposium on Paraplegia at
Stoke-Mandeville, England.

Professor R. W. Judy, on "A New Tool for Educational Administrators" to the Association
of Universities and Colleges of Canada, Vancouver; on "Problems of Economic Planning in
the Soviet Union" to the Canadian Institute of Institutional Affairs at Fredericton,
Halifax, Wolfville, St. John's, Montreal and Sherbrooke; on "Educational Efficiency through
Simulation Analysis — A New Tool for Educational Administrators" to the Canadian
Association of University Business Officers, Antigonish, N.S.; on "Simulation in University
Planning" to the annual meeting of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada,
Vancouver.

Professor W. Kahan, on "Calculating Orthogonal Eigenvectors of Hermitian Matrices" at the
Argonne National Laboratories; on "Numerical Linear Algebra" to the Canadian
Mathematical Congress at Laval University.

Professor W. Kalow, on "Induction of Enzymes by Drugs" to the Symposium on Human
Genetics, Louvain, Belgium; on "Pharmacogenetics and the Predictability of Drug
Responses" at the Ciba Symposium on Predictable and Unpredictable Drug Responses in
Man, London, England.

Dr. G. N. J. Kani, on "How Safe are our Large Reinforced Concrete Beams?" to the American
Concrete Institute annual meeting, Philadelphia; on "What has the Shear Reinforcement
to do with the Shear Force?" at the Technical University of Stuttgart and in Bochum,
Dusseldorf.

Professor T. Kenins, on "Contemporary Canadian Music" at Capital University, Columbus,
Ohio.

Professor D. R. Kennedy, on "Oral Contraceptives" at the Continuing Education Seminar of
the Ontario College of Pharmacy; on "Ophthalmic Preparations" (5 lectures) to the
College of Optometry of Ontario, Extension course; on "Aseptic Techniques in Optometri-
cal Practice" to the Toronto Society of Optometrists.

Professor R. W. Kennedy, on "Intra-Increment Variation and Heritability of Specific Gravity,
Parallel-to-Grain Tensile Strength, Stiffness and Tracheid Length in Clonal Norway
Spruce" to the 3rd Forest Biology Conference of TAPPI in Madison.

Professor L. M. Kenny, on "The Post-War Middle East" at the Middle East Institute
Conference, Washington, D.C.

Dr. J. H. Kerr, on "Common Hazards in Anaesthesia" to the North Peel Medical Society.

Dr. P. Klotz, on "Chronic Pyelonephritis" to the Canadian Medical Association.

Mr. G. Knerer, on "Flower Selection by someAndrenidae and Halictidae" (co-author) and
on "Some Evolutionary Trends in the Diprionidae" (co-author) to the annual meeting of
the Entomological Society of America, New Orleans; on "Food Selection, Feeding Habits

44 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

and Survival of Two Strains of Neodiprion abietis Harr. on Various Conifers" (co-author)
to the Eastern Section, Entomological Society of America, Philadelphia; on "Continuous
Laboratory Rearing of some Diprionidae" (co-author) to the annual meeting of the
Entomological Society of Ontario, London.

Professor C. M. Kortepeter, on "Modern Turkey: Evolution or Revolution" to the Institute
of International Affairs; on "In Quest of Renaissance and Reformation in the Ottoman
Empire" to the University of Toronto Renaissance and Reformation Society; on
"Europeanization and Modern Turkey, 1800-1918" at the University of Waterloo.

Professor Y. Kotowitz, on "Production Functions for Canadian Manufacturing — Some
Theoretical and Empirical Results" at the Senior Economics Seminar of Queen's University.

Professor S. Kotz, on "Inequalities in Information Theory" to the International Symposium on
Inequalities, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base; on "Recent Developments in Information
Theory" to the joint seminar of Queen's University and the National Defence Board; on
"Coding Theorems and their Converses for Various Communication Channels" to the
Statistical Seminar, Virginia Polytechnical Institute, Blackburg, Va.

Professor A. Kruger, on "The Freedman Report" to the Canadian Electrical Manufacturers'
Association, Toronto; on "Manpower Forecasting — Diagnosis or Quackery?" to the
Industrial Contractors' Association, Toronto; on "Manpower Forecasting — A Sceptical
Appraisal" to the Labour College Alumnae Meeting, Toronto; on "Manpower Programmes
and the Labour Market" to the Canadian Industrial Management Association, Kitchener.

Professor A. Kuksis, on "Quantitative Lipid Analyses by Combined TLC-GLC Systems" to the
Symposium on Advances in Chromatography, Toronto.

Professor W. J. Kurmey, on "Perspectives in Library Mechanization" to the Toronto Chapter
of the Special Libraries Association.

Professor B. Land, on "Library School Quarters and Space — The Ideal" to the Association of
American Library Schools in Chicago.

Dr. S. Landi, on "Comparison of Intracutaneous and Multipuncture Methods of BCG
Vaccination using Freeze-dried Vaccine" (co-author) and on "Should Chinosol be used
as a Preservative in Tuberculin P.P.D. Solution?" to the International Tuberculosis
Conference in Munich.

Professor G. B. Langford, on "The Influence of the Great Lakes on our Environment" to the
Ontario Geographers' Association; on "The Pollution Crisis in the Great Lakes" to the
Electric Club of Toronto; on "Water Pollution of the Great Lakes" to the Chemical
Institute of Canada; on panel on "Research on the Great Lakes" at the 9th Conference
on Great Lakes Research.

Dr. E. L. Lansdown, on "Radiologic Aspects of Coronary Artery Disease" and on
"Re-evaluation of the Urea Washout Test in the Assessment of Renal Vascular
Insufficiency" (co-author) to the Canadian Association of Radiologists.

Dr. B. W. Lappin, on "Community Development in Canada: Some Emerging Issues and
Problems" to the Institute on Community Development of the National Committee of
Canadian Schools of Social Work; on "Stages of Development in Community Organization
as a Social Work Method" to the Toronto Branch, Canadian Association of Social Workers;
on "Community Development" to the Founding Conference of Ontario Division, Canadian
Association of Adult Education; on "The Individual as Carrier of Religious, Ethnic and
Professional Identities" to the National Association of Jewish Centre Workers, Hamilton;
on "The Essentials of Community Organization in Mental Health Work" to the Ontario
Section, Canadian Mental Health Association.

Dr. R. P. B. Larke, on "Interferon in Cerebrospinal Fluid of Children with Central Nervous
System Disorders" (co-author) to the American Society for Microbiology, Los Angeles; on
Antibody and Interferon Responses in Viral Infections of the Neuraxis" to the Society for
Pediatric Research, Atlantic City.

Mr. R. Lawford, on "Inhibition of Polyribosome Breakdown by Rat Liver Supernatant"
(co-author) to the Toronto Biochemical and Biophysical Society; on "Polyribosomes from
Rat Liver Nuclei" (co-author) and on "The Subcellular Site of Liver Glycoprotein
Biosynthesis" to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.

Professor C. Leech, on "Shakespeare and the Idea of the Future" at the acute meeting at the
University of British Columbia; on "The Dark Side of Macbeth" at the Modern Language
Association meeting in Chicago; on "Comedy in the Grand Style" (the W. D. Thomas
Memorial Lecture), at the University College of Swansea, Wales; on "Catharsis in
Elizabethan Drama" to the Pacific Northwest Renaissance Conference, Victoria, B.C.; on
"Faustus and the Idea of Damnation" to the Midwest Modern Language Association and
Central Renaissance Conference, University of Iowa.

Professor A. Lehman, on "An Odd Property of Free Modular Lattices" to the Combinatorics
Conference at the University of Michigan; on "The Word Problem for Free Modular
Lattices" at McMaster University; on "What is a Port?" and on "Ports and Modular
Lattices" to the Department of Mathematics, University of Minnesota.

Professor P. R. Leon, on "Remarques sur la valeur phonologique, phonetique et phonostylistique
du e caduc frangais" to the Association canadienne-frangaise pour l'Avancement de la
Science in Montreal; on "Analysing and Teaching Phonostylistic Features of a Second
Language" at the Center for Research on Language and Language Behavior of the Univer-
sity of Michigan.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 45

Professor D. J. LeRoy, on "Kinetics of some Radical Isomerization Reactions" at the 7th
Informal Photochemistry Conference, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York.

Dr. H. J. Leutheusser, on "Similarity Aspects of Bluff Body Building Aerodynamics" at the
University of Western Ontario; on "Modelling Flow around Bluff Bodies at Large Reynolds
Numbers" (co-author) at the Hydraulics Division Conference of the American Society of
Civil Engineers in Tucson, Arizona.

Professor K. L. Levy, on "Latinoamerica y el Canada" at the Universidad Nacional Mayor de
San Marcos, Lima, and at the Universidade do Brasil; on "Aspectos de la novelistica de
Tomas Carrasquilla" at the Universidad de Antioquia, the Universidad de Cartagena and
at the Direccion Nacional de Cultura, Buenos Aires; on "Bogota: Ciudad de Violencia o
Atenas de Sudamerica" to the Ontario Chapter of the American Association of Teachers
of Spanish and Portuguese, Trent University; on "Manuel Mejia Vallejo: Novelista
colombiano" to the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, Chicago;
on "La Juventud de Latinoamerica: Pasion politica y poesia" at the University of Guelph;
on "La novela moderna de Colombia" (2 lectures) at Universite Laval; on "Literature
and Society in Spanish America" at Marymount College, Quebec.

Professor J. Leyerle, on "The Interlace Structure of Beowulf to the Mid- West Medieval
Conference, Kalamazoo; on "Chaucer's Windy Eagle" to acute, Sherbrooke.

Mr. C. C. Liew, on "Metabolic Effects of Aldosterone in the Rat Heart" (co-author) to the
Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.

Professor R. List, on "Research with Hailtunnels" and on "Simulation of Physical Processes
Occurring in Clouds" at the National Center of Atmospheric Research, Boulder, Color.;
on "The Physics of Hailformation" at the Institute of Atmospheric Physics, South Dakota
School of Mines; on "Hail Research and Hail Prevention in Switzerland" at the First
National Symposium on Hail Suppression, Dillon, Color.; on "New Developments in Hail
Research" at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich.

Professor M. W. Lister, on "Ion Pairing and Reaction Rates" and on "Diamagnetic
Susceptibilities and Chemical Structure" at Sudbury, Deep River, Ottawa and Hawkesbury.

Professor E. Llewellyn Thomas, on "Eye Movements during Projective Testing" at the 6th
International Congress on Rorschach and Projective Methods in England; on "Biomedical
Engineering" to the Etobicoke Chapter of the Association of Professional Engineers; on
"Development of Biomedical Engineering," on "Problems of Staffing and Control" and on
"Future Developments in Biomedical Engineering" to the American College of Hospital
Administrators; Chairman's Address to the Conference on the Basic Chemistry and
Pharmacology of the Benzodiazepines, Toronto; on "The Pharmacology of the Major
Tranquillizers" to a meeting of the Physicians to the Homes for the Aged, Toronto.

Professor J. J. Loubser, on "Calvinism, Equality and Inclusion: The Case of Afrikaner
Calvinism" at the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion in New York.

Professor W. M. Lougheed, on "Surgery of Intracranial Vascular Occlusion" at the University
of Vermont.

Dr. I. A. B. Low, on "A New Approach to the Understanding of the Behaviour of Underground
Mining Structures" at the University of Wisconsin; on "The Moire Method using
Diffraction Gratings" to the Society for Experimental Stress Analysis, Detroit; on
"Practical Aspects of Applying the Moire Method" to the Toronto-Hamilton Branch,
Society for Experimental Stress Analysis.

Dr. R. Luus, on "Iteration on the Performance Index" and on "Combination of First and
Second Variation Methods" at the 59th National Meeting of the American Institute of
Chemical Engineering, Columbus, Ohio.

Dr. R. D. Macdonald, on "Familial Periodic Paralysis" (co-author) to the Canadian Congress
of Neurological Science.

Dr. R. E. Macdonald, on "Airway Problems in Children following Prolonged Endotracheal
Intubation" to the Academy of Medicine, Section of Otolaryngology.

Professor M. R. MacGuigan, on "Civil Liberties in the Canadian Federation" to the New
Brunswick Bar Association; on "Recent Developments in Jurisprudence" to the University
of New Brunswick; on "The United Nations and the Role of Peace-keeping" at the
University of Saskatchewan.

Professor J. Machin, on "Cutaneous Regulation of Evaporation in Terrestrial Snails" to the
International Meetings of the Society for Experimental Biology at the University of
Copenhagen.

Professor D. L. Macintosh, on "Arthroplasty of the Knee in Rheumatoid Arthritis" to the
British Orthopaedic Association.

Professor I. M. MacKay, on "Modern Methods of Anaesthesia" to the Medical Staff Association
of Dufferin County.

Dr. R. R. E. MacLeod, on "The Neurovirulence of the Type 3 Sabin Vaccine Strain after
Passage in Infants," on "The Importance of Lesions in the Substantia Nigra in Test
Monkeys" and on "A Simple Method for the Scoring and Analysis of the Intraspinal Test"
at the Conference on Testing for Neurovirulence of Virus Vaccines at Munich.

Dr. R. L. MacMillan, on "Cardiac Arrhythmias following Myocardial Infarction" (co-author)
to the American Heart Association.

Professor I. Macnab, on "Surgery of Rheumatoid Arthritis" to the Smith's Falls Medical
Association; on "Trauma of the Road" to the Manitoba Medical Association; on

46 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

"Acceleration-Extension Injury of the Neck" at the Mayo Clinic; on "Low Back Pain"
and on "Shoulder Pain" to the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons; on "Whip
Lash Injuries of the Neck" to the American Academy of Surgeons; on "Pain and
Disability" at the New York State University, Buffalo; on "Pre-operative Assessment of
Low Back Pain," on "Spondylolisthesis" and on "Anterior Occipito-Axial Fusions" at
Baylor University; on "Clinical Management of Whip Lash Injuries of the Neck" to the
International College of Surgeons; on "The Painful Shoulder" to the Ontario Medical
Association; on "Fractures of the Tibia" at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston.

Professor C. B. Macpherson, on "The Inadequacy of Natural Rights" to the University of
Saskatchewan; on "The Dilemma of Liberal-Democratic Theory" to the State University
of New York, Buffalo; on "Against Patriarchalism" to Wayne State University; on "The
Maximization of Democracy" (the Dunning Lectures) at Queen's University.

Professor D. A. MacRae, on "Are there Pingos on the Moon?" to the Cleveland Astronomical
Society and to the Hamilton Centre of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada; on
"What's New in Astronomy" to the Ottawa Section of the Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers; on "The Moon, Ice-balls and Fireballs" to the Royal Canadian
Institute.

Dr. H. M. Macrae, on "Retinal Detachment" at the Pan American Association of Ophthal-
mology in Rio de Janeiro.

Professor J. F. Manery, on "Effects of Calcium Ions on Membranes" and on "Connective
Tissue Electrolytes" to a seminar on Biophysics and Physical Chemistry of Connective
Tissue at Stowe, Vermont.

Dr. P. V. Marrone, on "Rotational Temperature Measurements in Free Jets using an Electron
Beam Probe" to the Division of Fluid Dynamics of the American Physical Society.

Professor B. K. Matilal, on "The Nature of Paksatd" at the American Oriental Society,
Philadelphia; on "Indian Philosophy and Sanskrit Grammar" at the University of
Minnesota.

Dr. Y. Matuk, on "Effect of Cations on Adenosine Triphosphatases of Corneal Endothelium"
to the Canadian Ophthalmological Society.

Professor A. D. May, on "Rayleigh Scattering from Low Density Gases" to the Conference
on Physics of Quantum Electronics in Puerto Rico; on "Magnetic Resonance in a
Mercury Discharge" at a Conference on Electronic Excitation of Atomic Vapours,
Grenoble, France.

Professor D. J. McCallion, on "Developmental Arrest in Vertebrate Embryos" to the
Teratology Society meetings in Corpus Christi, Texas.

Mr. C. A. M. McCatty, on "Research with Non-swimmers" to the Ontario Division, Red
Cross Water Safety Supervisors' Training Conference.

Professor I. McCausland, on "Computation of Time-Optimal Inputs for Linear Systems"
to the I.F.A.C. Symposium on Systems Engineering for Control System Design in Tokyo.

Mr. Joseph McCulley, on "The Union Philosophy — Revisited," the keynote address to the
annual conference of the Association of College Unions, New Orleans.

Dr. C. McCulloch, on "Flash Blindness" at a meeting of AGARD in Paris.

Professor E. A. McCulloch, on "Cellular Factors in Recovery after Radiation" at Brookhaven
National Laboratory, Upton, L.I.; on "Malignant Disease" to the Medical Alumni
Association, University of Toronto; on "Control of Hemopoiesis: Physiological and Genetic
Approaches" at Queen's University; on "Studies on the Control of Hemopoietic Prolifera-
tion and Differentiation" at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo; on "Renewal of
Cell Population in the Body" and on "Mechanisms in Virus Neoplasia" to the American
College of Physicians Course, University of Toronto; on "Studies on the Regulation of
Hemopoiesis in Mice" to the annual meeting of the American Association for Cancer
Research.

Dr. G. A. McDonald, on "Stress Studies of the Lumbar Spine" (co-author) to the American
Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons in Chicago.

Professor T. F. S. McFeat, on "Problems in the Study of Short Term Evolution in Small
Groups" at the Symposium on Band Organization, National Museum of Canada.

Professor J. McInnes, on "A Survey of Reading Instructions in Ontario" to the International
Conference on Curriculum.

Dr. D. M. McLean, on "Virus Dispersal by Water" to the American Public Health Association
in Chicago and to the American Water Works Association, Bal Harbor, Fla. ; on "Natural
Transmission of Powassan Virus" to the American Society of Tropical Medicine and
Hygiene; on "Transmission of Viral Infection by Recreational Water" to the symposium
on Transmission of Viruses by the Water Route at Cincinnati; on "Virology and the
Clinician" to the Department of Microbiology, University of Ottawa; on "Virus Vaccines"
to the Postgraduate Medical Education Lecture Series, Queen's University; on "Water-
borne Viral Infection" to the Royal Society of Canada, Sherbrooke; on "Antibody and
Interferon Responses in Viral Infections of the Neuraxis" to the Society for Pediatric
Research, Atlantic City; on "Rubella Syndrome: Virological and Clinical Studies" to
the Canadian Public Health Association.

Professor S. McLean, on "Structural and Synthetic Studies of Alkaloids" at the University
of Western Ontario; on "A Synthetic Approach to the Aspidospermidine Skeleton" at

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 47

the National Products Symposium at the University of the West Indies, Jamaica; on
"Ochotensine and Ochotensimine" at Laval and McGill Universities and the National
Research Council, Ottawa.

Professor H. M. MgLuhan, on "Electronic Man and the End of the Neolithic Age" at the
University of Florida; on "From Cliche to Archetype in Art and Technology" and on
"The Communications Revolution" at Columbia University; on "The Role of the Anti-
Environment in Creating Environmental Awareness" at the University of Southern Illinois;
on "Canada as an Early Warning System for America's Arts" at McMaster University; on
"The Cultural Aspect" at the University of Windsor; on "The Programming of the
Environment as an Art Form" at the University of California, Berkeley; on "Electronic
Age Thinking for Managers" to the University of Toronto School of Business; on
"Re-programming Education for Discovery" to the St. Michael's College Alumni Associa-
tion; on "The Future of Elementary Education — A Fifteen Year Prospect" at St. David's
School, New York.

Professor R. H. McNeal, on "Soviet Foreign Policy since 1945" to the National Defence
College, Kingston.

Professor K. G. McNeill, on "Photodisintegration and the Toronto Linac" at Rennsselaer Poly-
technic Institute, Troy, New York; on "The Toronto Linear Accelerator" at the annual
Congress of the Canadian Association of Physicists, Sherbrooke.

Dr. R. S. McPhedran, on "Some Observations on the Ultrastructure of Polymyositis" (co-
author) to the Canadian Congress on Neurological Science.

Professor E. McWhinney, on "Biculturalism and the Treaty-making Power" to the Association
of Canadian Law Teachers in Vancouver; on "The Principle of Non-intervention in
International Law" and on "International Law and the Concept of 'Co-existence' " at
a Conference on Soviet- Western legal relations at Bratislava; on "Soviet-Western Legal
Relations" and on "Soviet Bloc and Western Conceptions of Federalism" to the Serbian
Academy and to the Faculty of Law in Belgrade; on "Civil Law and Common Law
Conceptions of Federalism and Integration" (7 lectures) to la Facultad de Derecho,
Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico.

Dr. R. M. Measures, on "Preliminary High Temperature Plasma Physics Research to be
Undertaken at UTIAS" at the National Research Council Symposium on Plasma Physics,
Ottawa.

Professor R. R. Medhurst, on "The Manpower Crisis and Education for Social Work" to
the annual meeting, Ontario Association of Professional Social Workers, Toronto.

Dr. A. Medwecki, on "Prophylaxis as a Measure in Prevention of Periodontal Disease" at the
Polish Dentists' Convention, Warsaw.

Professor N. M. Meltz, on "The Canadian Labour Force and Manpower Problems" to the
RCAF Staff College; on "The Applications and Limitations of Manpower Forecasting"
to the federal-provincial conference on Poverty and Opportunity, Ottawa; on "Manpower
Policy: What, Why and Where to?" to the Meeting of the University League for Social
Reform; on "The Female Worker: Occupational Trends in Canada" to the Women's
Bureau Consultation, Department of Labour of Canada.

Mrs. S. Merry, on "The Ontario New Universities Library Project — Its Good and Bad Points
and Progress to Date" to the Conference on Automation in Canadian Libraries, Laval
University.

Professor A. S. Michell, on "Pulpwood Harvesting Developments in 1965" to the Woodlands
Section, Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, Montreal.

Professor J. B. Milner, on "Metropolitan Toronto Planning Organization" at the University
of Buffalo.

Professor A. D. Misener, on "Problems of the Great Lakes" to the Association of Professional
Engineers of Ontario, to the Canadian Association of Physicists, to the Royal Meteorolo-
gical Society, and to Section III, Royal Society of Canada; on "The Uniqueness of the
Great Lakes" to the Symposium on Water Resources, Royal Society of Canada; on
"Pollution by Mining Activities" to the Ontario Mining Association.

Professor J. W. Moffat, on "Current Algebras and Calculations in Broken Symmetries" at
the 5th International Winterschool for Nuclear Physics, Schladming, Austria; on "Quark
Model of SU(4)" at the Institute for Theoretical Physics, Vienna; on "Current Algebras
and Field Theory" to the Theoretical Physics Institute, Copenhagen; on "Dynamical Quark
Models" and on "Current Algebras" at Purdue University.

Dr. J. W. Mohr, on "Towards Phenomenological Models of Criminal Transactions: Actus
Reus Reconsidered" (co-author) to the 5th International Criminological Congress,
Montreal.

Professor J. S. Moir, on "The Canadianization of the Protestant Churches before Confederation"
to the Canadian Historical Association and the Canadian Catholic Historical Association,
Sherbrooke.

Professor N. F. Moody, on "Recent Developments in Gamma Ray Cameras" to the Inter-
national Federation for Medical Electronics and Biological Engineering, Japan; on
"The Institute of Bio-Medical Electronics and its Growth" at Tokohu University, Sendai,
Japan.

Professor S. S. Mookerjea, on "Effects of Choline Deficiency on Phospholipid and Plasma

48 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Lipoprotein Metabolism in Rats" to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies; on
"Role of Dietary Choline in the Synthesis of a 'Protein Lipotropic Factor' in Blood" to
the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, Atlantic City.

Professor W. W. Moorhouse, on "Conglomerate and Lithic Sandstones of Lake Temiskaming,
Ontario" to the Geological Association of Canada.

Dr. J. E. Morch, on "Ventricular Septal Defect in Adolescents and Adults" (co-author) to
the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.

Professor J. S. Morgan, on "Planning Today for Tomorrow's Public Health Nursing Services"
to the Department of Public Health Nursing Services, Vineland; on "Poverty in Canada"
to the Woodsworth Memorial Research Foundation Seminar, Toronto; on "Social Change
and Social Responsibility" to the Conference of the Canadian Labour College; on "Poverty
and our Concern for People" to the Religion-Labour-Business and Professional Council
of Winnipeg; on "Meaning of Poverty in the Twentieth Century" to the Maritime Con-
ference of Social Work, Halifax; on "Administrative Problems of a Modern Complex
Welfare System" to the Canadian Conference on Social Welfare, Vancouver; on "Changing
Functions of Supervision in Modern Welfare Administration" to the Institute of Super-
visors, British Columbia Department of Public Welfare.

Dr. N. H. Morley, on "Influences of Tolbutamide and Ethanol on Carbohydrate Metabolism"
to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.

Professor T. P. Morley, on "An Evalution of Macro-Aggregates of Radioactive Iodinated
Human Serum Albumin (RIHSA) in the Diagnosis of Brain Tumours: An Experimental
and Clinical Study" to the Society of Neurological Surgeons and to the Neurosurgical
Society of America.

Dr. W. J. Moroz, on "Relationship of Pesticides to Air Pollution" to the Aerial Pest Control
Conference at the University of Guelph; on "Variation of a Lake Breeze Wind with
Time near the Lakeshore" to the National Meteorological Congress, Sherbrooke.

Professor H. Motekat, on "Bertolt Brecht and his Theatre" at the University of Waterloo.

Dr. H. Z. Movat, on "The Pathogenesis of Passive Cutaneous Anaphylaxis in the Guinea Pig
and the Rat" (co-author) to the American Association of Pathologists; on "Acute Inflam-
mation: IV, On the Mediation of Late Phase of Increased Vascular Permeability"
(co-author) to the International Academy of Pathology; on "PC A in the Rat" (co-author)
and on "Activation of a Vascular Permeability Factor in serum by Ag-Ab Precipitates"
(co-author) to the American Association of Immunologists.

Professor M. S. Moyer, on "Retailing in the Years Ahead" to the Advanced Sales Management
course, and on "Reporting and Evaluation in Marketing Research" to the seminar on
Marketing Research at the University of Waterloo.

Professor B. B. Murdock, on "Auditory and Visual Stores in Short-term Memory" to the
Psychonomics Society in Chicago; on "Short-term Memory" at the University of Western
Ontario and at Dalhousie University.

Professor F. B. Murray, on "Education for Special Librarians" to the Montreal Chapter,
Special Libraries Association.

Professor W. T. Mustard, on "Cardiac Surgery in the Newborn and Small Infant" to the
American College of Surgeons Clinical Congress.

Professor E. P. Neufeld, on "Savings, Investment and the National Pension Plan" to the
Canadian Investment Seminar at the University of Western Ontario.

Professor Ruth J. Northcott, on "Early Achievements in Astronomy of Canadian Amateurs"
to the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, General Assembly.

Professor D. M. Nowlan, on "Stability and Growth in a Two-sector Model" at the annual
meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association, Sherbrooke.

Professor S. C. Nyburg, on "Crystal Chemistry of Halogens" at the University of Western
Ontario.

Reverend J. R. O'Donnell, on "Paleography and the Scholar" to the Midwest Medieval
History Conference, Chicago.

Mr. R. M. Ogilvie, on "Agricola's Exploration of Northern Britain" and a seminar lecture on
the text of Tacitus' Agricola, at Harvard University; on "Livy" to the Ontario Classical
Association; on "Tacitus' Agricola" to the University of Pennsylvania Graduate Classical
Club.

Dr. M. A. Ogryzlo, on "Metabolic Aspects of Rheumatic Diseases" to the Canadian Pharma-
ceutical Manufacturers' Association and the Canadian Medical Association at Ste. Adele,
P.Q.; on "The Therapeutic and Metabolic Effects of Allopurinol in Gout" to a Conference
sponsored by the World Health Organization and the International Congress on Rheumatic
Diseases.

Mr. R. M. Organ, on "New Methods of Restoration Applied to the Completely Mineralized
Silver Cladding of the Ur Lyre (c. 2500 B.C.)" to the Conference on the Application of
Science in Examination of Works of Art at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

Dr. D. Ostrovsky, on "Corticosteroids and Contractile Performance of Rat Heart Papillary
Muscles" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.

Reverend J. Owens, on "The Aristotelian Universal" at Dalhousie University; on "Scholas-
ticism— Then and Now," Presidential Address to the American Catholic Philosophical
Association, Washington, D.C.; on "The Challenge of Christian Philosophy" at Villanova
University, Philadelphia.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 49

Professor J. A. Page, on "Recent Advances in Polarography and Coulometry" to sections of
the Chemical Institute of Canada at Montreal, Quebec, McMasterville and Lennoxville;
on "Analytical Chemistry of the Platinum Metals" in the Department of Chemistry,
McMaster University; on "Higher Oxidation States of Iridium" (co-author) at the 49th
Chemical Conference of the Chemical Institute of Canada.

Professor J. H. Parker, on "Gil Vicente: The Spanish Debut" to the Modern Language
Association in Chicago; on "Gil Vicente's Plays of Chivalry" to the American Association
of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.

Professor D. Parsons, on "Characterization of Isolated Outer and Inner Membranes of
Mitochondria" to the New York Academy of Sciences; on "Mitochondrial Morphology"
to the American Society of Cell Biology; on "Low Angle X-Ray Scattering" to the
Symposium sponsored by the Hospital for Special Surgery, Cornell University; on "Deter-
mination of the Helical Structure of Poly-A by Electron Diffraction" to the Boston
Biophysical Society; on "Mitochondria Structure and Function" to the Mitochondrial
Structure and Compartmentation Discussion, Bari, Italy; on "Ultrastructural and
Molecular Aspects of Cell Membranes" to the 7th Canadian Cancer Research Conference,
Honey Harbour, Ontario.

Professor G. R. Paterson, on "The Effect of Defloration upon the Glycoside Content of
Ornithogalum Umbellatum" to the 12th Canadian Conference of Pharmaceutical Research
in Calgary; on "Field's Drugstore in Upper Canada's First Capital" (co-author) to the
Canadian Academy of the History of Pharmacy; on "Objectives and Methods of the
Seminar" and on "The Participation of Pharmaceutical Chemists in a Continuing
Education Program" to the joint seminar of the American Association of Colleges of
Pharmacy and the Canadian Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties in Toronto; on
"Psychotropic Drugs" to the Welland Pharmacists' Association; on "Pharmacy in 1967"
to the Metropolitan Toronto Hospital Pharmacists; on "The Significance and Inter-
relationships of Early Glycosidal Research" to the 25th American Institute Symposium
of the History of Pharmacy.

Professor J. M. Paton, on "Some Basic Principles of Teacher Education" to the Invitational
Conference on Teacher Education, Fredericton.

Professor Z. A. Patrick, on "Biological Activity of Plant Residues and their Decomposition
Products and their Involvement in Root Disease" at Queen's University and at the
University of California, Berkeley; on "Phytotoxins and Replant Problems" at Experiment
Station of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association, Honolulu; on "Soil Phytotoxins"
at the Conference on Control of Soil Fungi, University of Nevada; on "Phytotoxins from
Crop Residues" to the Technical Committee of the W-38 Regional Project, University
of Hawaii.

Dr. N. L. Patt, on "Technique and Interpretation of Mastoid Radiographs" to the Ontario
Medical Association, Section of Otolaryngology.

Dr. G. N. Patterson, on "The New Statistical Approach to Fluid Mechanics" at the Aero-
space Research Laboratories at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base; on "Summary of
Aerodynamics of the Upper Atmosphere" to the American Physical Society; on "Particle-
Surface Interactions and their Relation to Aerodynamics in Space" to a conference
sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration; on "Statistical Mechani-
cal Approach to Fluid Dynamics with Application to the Flow of Rarefied Gases" to
the University of Cincinnati; on "The Statistical Theory of Transition Aerodynamics"
to Rice University and to the University of Texas; on "Pressure Measurements of the
Upper Atmosphere by a Rocket Probing Device" to Columbia University.

Dr. W. M. Paul, on "Placental and Cord Blood Circulation" to the Royal College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.

Dr. F. G. Pearson, on "Malignant Pleural Effusion" and on "Mediastinoscopy" to the
British Columbia Respiratory Disease Symposium; on "Tracheal Reconstruction" to the
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada; on "Mediastinoscopy" to the
Academy of Medicine of Toronto; on "Talc Poudrage" to the Kitchener Surgical Society;
on "Early Detection of Bronchial Carcinoma" to the staff of the Henderson General
Hospital, Hamilton.

Dr. S. J. Peerless, on "Lindau's Disease" (co-author) to the Canadian Ophthalmological
Association; on "Shear Injuries of the Brain" (co-author) to the Canadian Congress of
Neurological Science.

Professor A. C. Pegis, on "St. Anselm and his Argument" and on "The Proslogion in the
Thirteenth Century" at Marquette University; on "St. Thomas and the Natural Law"
at St. Thomas University; on "In Search of St. Thomas" at Saint Joseph College; on
"Thomism 1966" at the annual meeting of the American Catholic Philosophical Associa-
tion, Washington, D.C.

Dr. D. A. Pelton, on "Omphalocele" to the Symposium on Anaesthesia and the Infant at
the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto.

Dr. G. F. Pennal, on "Stress Studies of the Lumbar Spine" (co-author) to the American
Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons in Chicago and to the British Orthopaedic Association.

Professor J. M. Perz, on "Determination of Superconducting Energy Gaps from Ultrasonic
Attenuation" and on "Attenuation of Ultrasound in Dilute Alloys of Indium in Tin" at
Dalhousie University and at Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Research and Development

50 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Center, Pittsburgh; on "Ultrasonics and Superconductors" at Carnegie Institute of
Technology, Pittsburgh.

Dr. M. V. Peters, on "Management of Hodgkin's Disease by Radiotherapy" to the American
Roentgen Ray Society, Washington; on "Prophylactic Treatment of Adjacent Areas"
to a symposium on Hodgkin's Disease, Rye, New York; on "The Natural History of
Hodgkin's Disease as Related to Staging" to the American Cancer Society, New York; on
"The Radiotherapy Management of the Lymphomas" to the Radiological Society of
North America, Chicago; on "The Scope of Radiotherapy in Hodgkin's Disease" to the
Wisconsin Radiological Society.

Dr. M. J. Phillips, on "Electron Microscopic Findings in Whipple's Disease" to the Cana-
dian Association of Pathologists.

Professor H. Pietersma, on "Phenomenology as Determined by the Transcendental-Pheno-
menological Reduction" at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Dr. C. C. Pitt, on "Political-Educational Considerations in the Education of Atypical Children"
to the Council of Exceptional Children.

Professor J. V. Poapst, comment on "A Survey of Investment Practices in Selected Canadian
Companies" by J. T. Nicholson and D. Folliott, to the Association of Canadian Schools
of Business annual meeting.

Professor J. C. Polanyi, on "Energy Distribution among Products of Exothermic Reactions"
at a symposium on Chemiluminescence at Duke University; on "Vibrational Excitation
in Mercury-Sensitized Photolyses" at a symposium on Photochemistry organized by the
American Chemical Society in Detroit; on "Infrared Luminescence and Energy Transfer"
at Carleton University.

Professor J. D. Poll, on "The Vibrational Frequencies of the Hydrogen Molecule" to the
Eastern meeting of the Theoretical Physics Division of the Canadian Association of
Physicists, Queen's University.

Professor A. Porter, on "Engineering in a Developing Economy" at the University of the
West Indies, St. Augustine, Trinidad; on "Priorities in the Education of Skilled Manpower"
to the Canadian Education Association conference, Fredericton; on "The Information
Revolution" to the McMaster School of Business seminar for senior financial executives;
on "Priorities in Technical Education" at the Institution of Production Engineers' annual
dinner, Toronto; on "The Man-Machine Dialogue" in the Queen's University Public
Lecture Series; on "Cybernetics" to the United Steelworkers of America Staff Training
Conference, Niagara Falls; on "Automation and Social Change" to the Board of Education
of the Township of Toronto, Principals, Teachers and Supervisory Staff lecture series;
on "The Pace of Technological Change" to the Canadian Labour College conference in
Toronto; on "Automation and its Effect on Society" to the Engineering Institute of Canada,
Montreal branch ; on "Education for Skill" to the Ontario School Trustees' and Ratepayers'
Association; on "The Ethics of Science" to the World Association for Christian Broadcast-
ing, North American Assembly, New York; on "Education and Computers — Computers
in Education" to the UNIVAC Users' Association conference, Toronto.

Professor R. C. Pratt, on "Analysis of Contemporary African Politics" to the Institute of
Development Studies at McGill University; on "The Concept of the Democratic One
Party State" to the College of Social Studies at Wesleyan University.

Professor J. D. Prentice, on "»- Proton Interactions at 3 BeV/c" to the American Physical
Society, Washington, D.C.

Professor R. Presgrave, on "Executive Development" to the Administrative Management
Society conference, London, Ontario.

Professor F. E. L. Priestley, on "The Experimental in Victorian Poetry" at the University of
Leeds.

Mr. G. Prodrick, on "Reference and Automation" to the Reference Workshop, Ontario
Library Association.

Professor R. E. Pugh, on "S Operator Theory and Field Theory" at the Eastern Theoretical
Physics Conference, Stoneybrook; on "Relativistic Quantum Field Theory" at McGill
University and at Atomic Energy of Canada, Chalk River.

Professor J. A. Raftis, on "Peasant Mobility and Freedom in Mediaeval England" to the
Canadian Historical Association; on "Rediscovering the Third Estate" to the Midwest
Medieval History Conference, Chicago.

Professor A. M. Rappaport, on "Cine-veinographie hepatique et renale" at Les Journees Inter-
nationales d'Hepatologie, Lyon; on "Autogreffe souscutanee pediculee d'un residu isole
pancreatique, effets du blocage temporaire de la secretion" at the postgraduate course in
Gastroenterology, Hopital St. Antoine, Paris; on "Microcirculation hepatique normale et
pathologique" to the Societe nationale francaise de Gastroenterologie, Hopital Hotel-Dieu,
Paris; on "Functional and Circulatory Aspects of Hepatic Structure" and on "Autogreffe
pancreatique, effets du blocage temporaire de la secretion interne" at Faculte de Medicine,
Universite Laval; on "Normal and Pathologic Microcirculation of the Living Mammalian
Liver" at the symposium on the Human Capillary Circulation, Kingston, Jamaica.

Dr. W. H. Rapson, on "From Laboratory Curiosity to Heavy Chemical — A Quarter Century
of Chlorine Research and Development" (the R. S. Jane Memorial Award Lecture).

Professor C. E. Rathe, on "La Sagesse gauloise de Montaigne" to the Modern Language
Association of America, Chicago.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 51

Professor A. M. Rauth, on "Effects on Ultraviolet Light on Mammalian Cells" and on
"Nature of Caffeine Sensitized Damage in Mouse L Cells" to the Biophysical and Bio-
chemical Society, Boston.

Dr. B. J. Reilly, on "Infantile Pyelonephritis" to the European Society of Paediatric Radiology,
London, England; on "Routine Visualization of the Inferior Venae Cava in Paediatric
Intravenous Pyelography" to the Canadian Association of Radiologists.

Dr. N. B. Rewcastle, on "Etiology of Subacute Sclerosing Leucoencephalitis" to the Canadian
Association of Neuropathologists; on "Subacute Inclusion Body Encephalitis: The Fine
Structure of the Intranuclear Inclusions" (co-author), on "Shear Injuries of the Brain"
(co-author), on "Familial Periodic Paralysis" (co-author) and on "Some Observations on
the Ultrastructure of Polymyositis" (co-author) to the Canadian Congress of Neurological
Science; on "Hyperthyroid Induced Changes in the Skeletal Muscles of Cats and Rabbits"
(co-author) to the American Neurological Association, Washington, D.C.

Dr. A. J. Rhodes, on "Virus Classification and Nomenclature" to the annual meeting of the
Canadian Society of Microbiologists; on "Proposals regarding the Nomenclature of
Viruses" at a Round Table Conference on Virus Nomenclature at the annual meeting of
the American Society for Microbiology, Los Angeles.

Professor H. S. Ribner, on "Noise Generation Mechanisms" and on "Response of a Flexible
Panel to Turbulent Flow: Running Wave vs. Modal Density Analysis" to the Acoustical
Society of America in Washington; on "The Physics of Aerodynamic Noise" to the
Canadian Armament Research and Development Establishment and to the Applied Physics
Colloquium of the National Research Council.

Professor H. R. Rice, on "Modified Critical Path Programming for Multi-project Mining
Operations in Canada" (co-author) at the 4th International Mining Congress in London,
England.

Professor W. D. Rider, on "Changing Aspects in Malignant Disease" to the Peterborough
Medical Meeting; on "Total Body Irradiation in the Management of Ewing's Tumour"
to the Canadian Association of Radiologists.

Professor L. Riese, on "The Expansion of French in English-speaking Canada" to l'Academie
de 1'Art de Vivre, Paris.

Professor F. H. Rigler, on "Some Advances and Retreats in our Knowledge of the Phosphorus
Cycle in Lakes" to the Departments of Zoology, Universities of British Columbia and
Washington.

Professor F. P. J. Rimrott, on "Two Secondary Effects in Bending of Slit, Thin-Walled Tubes"
to the Applied Mechanics Division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers,
Los Angeles.

Professor J. M. Rist, on "Some Aspects of Aristotelian Teleology" to the American Philological
Association.

Professor E. A. Robinson, on "Correlation of the Structures of Molecules of the Non-Transition
Elements with the Sizes of their Valency Shells" (co-author) to the 20th International
Congress on Pure and Applied Chemistry, Moscow, and at the universities of Manitoba and
Washington; on "Electrolyte Solutions in Strong Acid Solvents" at the University of
Glasgow; on "Double Bonding between Phosphorus and Fluorine" at the C.I.C. Symposium
on Structural Inorganic Chemistry, Halifax; on "Strong Acids as Media for the Stabiliza-
tion of Carbonium Ions" at the Allied Chemical Corporation, Morristown, N.J.; on "The
Use of Force Constants in the Determination of Molecular Structure" at the universities
of Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British Columbia; on "Chlorosulphuric Acid as a Non-
Aqueous Solvent" at the University of Alberta at Calgary.

Dr. G. K. Rodgers, on "Thermal Regime and Circulation in the Great Lakes" to the Canadian
Association of Physicists, to the Royal Meteorological Society, and to Section III, Royal
Society of Canada; on "The Thermal Bar in Lake Ontario, 1965" to the 9th Conference
on Great Lakes Research.

Professor R. C. Roeder, on "Stellar Evolution with Varying Gravitational Constant" to the
International Astronomical Union National Committee at Ottawa; on "Is G Constant?"
to the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy, University of Western Ontario; on
Astrophysical Consequences of a Time-Dependent Gravitational Constant" to the Depart-
ment of Physics, Simon Fraser University.

Dr. E. S. Rogers, on "Band Organization among the Indians of the Eastern Subarctic" to
the Conference on Band Organization at the National Museum of Canada.

Professor A. Rose, on "Strategies for Implementing Social Change" to the Conference on the
Role of Government in Promoting Social Change sponsored by Columbia University
School of Social Work and National Association of Social Workers; on "Social Aspects
of Urbanization" in the Planning for Modern Living series at the Faculty of Engineering,
McMaster University; on "What is the Appropriate Level of Pension Benefits?" to the
Canadian Pension Conference; on "A Decade of Experience in Rehabilitation Services"
to the annual meeting, Jewish Vocational Services.

Dr. F. Rosen, on "Studies on the Determination of Serum Thyroxine in Human Serum"
(co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.

Professor H. U. Ross, on "Kinetics of Hematite Reduction by Reformed Natural Gas" (co-
author) and on "Ti (C, O, N) Crystals in Titanium-bearing Slags" (co-author) to the
Conference of Metallurgists at Ottawa.

52 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Dean M. M. Ross, on "The New Ideologies and the New Art Forms" at the University of
Windsor.

Dr. D. E. Rothe, on "Detailed Measurements of Diffusive Separation of Helium-Argon Mix-
tures in Free Jets and Shock Waves" to the Division of Fluid Dynamics of the American
Physical Society.

Professor A. Rotstein, on "World Trade and the Problems of Economic Coexistence" ("Miro-
vaia Torgovlia i Problemi Ekonomichescovo Sosushestvovania" ) to the Department of
Political Economy, Moscow State University, U.S.S.R. ; on "The Influence of Technology
on Contemporary Society" to the World Institute of Economics and International Relations,
Moscow; on "The Legacy of Fur Trade" and on "The Technological Society" at the
Thomas More Institute, Montreal.

Dr. K. R. Rozee, on "Recent Advances in Knowledge of Rubella Virus" to the Postgraduate
Medical Lecture Series, Queen's University; on "Research on Reovirus Antigens and Cyto-
pathology" to the Graduate Seminar Series, Universite d'Ottawa.

Professor J. C. Rucklidge, on "A Computer Program for Processing Microprobe Data" to
the First National Conference on Electron Probe Microanalysis.

Professor W. J. N. Rudd, on "Approaches to Horatian Satire" to the Classics Club, University
of Buffalo; on "The Reading of Latin Poetry" to the Professional Development Conference
at Port Colborne.

Dr. L. S. Russell, on "Dinosaur Environments in the Cretaceous of North America" to the
Symposium on Vertebrate Palaeontology and Comparative Anatomy, Royal Holloway
College, London, England.

Professor W. E. Sager, on "Teacher-training Programmes for Canada" to the Canadian School
Trustees' Association Annual Convention at St. John, N.B.

Professor R. B. Salter, on "Experimental and Clinical Aspects of Congenital Dislocation of
the Hip," on "Investigation of Avascular Necrosis of the Femoral Head" and on "Etiology
and Pathogenesis of Congenital Dislocation of the Hip" to the Orthopaedic Surgeons of
Israel; on "Surgical Treatment of Congenital Dislocation of the Hip" and on "Diagnosis
and Treatment of Legg-Perthes' Disease" at the University of Montreal; on "Innominate
Osteotomy for Dislocation of the Hip" to the Orthopaedic Surgeons of Long Island (the
Hudson Lecture); on "Clinical and Experimental Aspects of Legg-Perthes' Disease" at
Western Reserve University; on "Results of Innominate Osteotomy — First Five Years'
Experience" to the New York Academy of Medicine and to the Centennial Meeting
of the New York Orthopaedic Hospital; on "Injuries Involving the Epiphyseal
Plate," on "Fractures of the Lateral Condyle of the Humerus" and on "Supracondylar
Fractures of the Humerus" to the American Medical Association, Chicago; on "Fractures
in Childhood" (3 lectures) to the American College of Surgeons — Philadelphia Course
on Trauma; on "Principles of Fracture Treatment in Children" (3 lectures) to the
University of Manitoba Course on Trauma; on "Prevention of Avascular Necrosis of the
Femoral Head in Young Children" at the University of New Mexico.

Dr. D. E. Sanders, on "Pleural Mesothelioma" to the Canadian Association of Radiologists.

Professor M. Sanouillet, on "Dada: Revolte et creation" at the Sorbonne.

Professor J. A. Sarjeant, on "Measurement of Changes in Managerial Effectiveness Attribu-
table to an Organizational Development Program" to the Industrial Economists' Forum
of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association; on "Simulation as an Aid to Management
Decision Making" to the Systems and Procedures Association annual seminar.

Dr. A. Sass-Kortsak, on "Radiocopper Studies in Patients with Wilson's Disease and in
Heterozygotes" (co-author) to the International Symposium on the Biochemistry of
Copper, Harriman, New York.

Professor R. M. Saunders, on "What is Historiography?" at Queen's University.

Professor J. C. Savage, on "A Model Study of Bilateral Rupture" to the American Geophysical
Union, Dallas; on "Radiation from a Realistic Model of Faulting" to the American Seis-
mological Society, Columbia University; on "Thermoelastic Attenuation of Elastic Waves
by Cracks" to the American Geophysical Union, Washington, D.C.

Professor D. Savan, on "Decision and Knowledge in Peirce" at the University of Waterloo;
on "The Political Philosophy of Protagoras" to the Philosophy Clubs, University of
Toronto and York University; on "The Philosophy of the Teaching-Learning Process" at
the seminar on the Philosophy of Education, Toronto.

Professor R. M. Savory, on "A Fifteenth Century Safawid Propagandist at Harat" to the
annual meeting of the American Oriental Society in Philadelphia.

Dr. H. Sawistowski, on "Interfacial Phenomena in Liquid-Liquid Systems," on "Heat and
Mass Transfer in Distillation" and on "Chemical Engineering Education in Great Britain"
to the C.I.L. Research Centre in McMasterville, to the St. Maurice Valley C.I.C. Section,
to McGill, Queen's and McMaster universities and to the universities of Ottawa and
Western Ontario.

Professor J. A. Sawyer, on "Computer Simulation as an Aid in Teaching Statistical Decision
Theory" to the American Statistical Association, Philadelphia.

Professor H. Schachter, on "The Subcellular Site of Glycoprotein Biosynthesis" to the first
annual meeting of the Canadian Society for Cell Biology at Queen's LTniversity: on
"Polyribosomes from Rat Liver Nuclei" (co-author) and on "The Subcellular Site of Liver
Glycoprotein Biosynthesis" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies;

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 53

on "Inhibition of Polyribosome Breakdown by Rat Liver Supernatant" to the Toronto
Biochemical and Biophysical Society.

Dr. D. L. Schatz, on "Serum Free Thyroxine and Thyroxine-Binding Protein Capacity Studies
in Patients with Cardiac Arrhythmias" to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Canada.

Mrs. Ada Schermann, on "A Research Institute's Approach to Giftedness" to the 44th
annual International Convention of the Council for Exceptional Children.

Professor B. B. Schiff, on "The Effects of Tegmental Lesions in the Rat Brain on the
Rewarding Properties of Stimulation" to the Eastern Psychological Association, New York.

Professor R. J. Schoeck, on "Thomas More and the Common Law Tradition of Freedom of
Conscience" to the Symposium on Freedom and Authority, University of San Francisco;
on "St. Thomas More, Humanist in the World," on "Religion under Elizabeth" and on
Renaissance Epistolography" at the University of Saskatchewan; on "St. Thomas More,
Humanist" at the University of Alberta; on "The Nature of Tudor Humanism" and on
"The Inns of Court" at McGill University; on "Critique of Hay on Reformation and
Renaissance" to the Conference on British Studies, New York; on "Federation and the
Christian Dimension in the Modern University" to the Catholic Commission on Cultural
and Intellectual Affairs, University of Chicago; on "Mathematics and the Language of
Literary Criticism" to acute, Conference of Learned Societies, Sherbrooke.

Professor E. Schonbaum, on "Nerve Growth Factor and its Antiserum" and on "Thyrotropin:
Studies on a Bioassay" to the Department of Biology, University of Ottawa; on "Observa-
tions on a Sensitive Bioassay for Thyrotropin" to the Department of Medicine, University
of Oregon, and to the Northwest Research Foundation, Seattle.

Dr. J. Schwaighofer, on "Dynamic Photoelasticity" at the University of Tennessee; on
"Buckling of Elastic Cylindrical Shells," on "Experimental Methods in Structural Engi-
neering" and on "Analysis of Unusual Structures of Expo '67" to North Carolina State
University; on "The Interaction of Shearwalls Connected Solely through Slabs" to the
International Conference on Tall (Shear Wall) Structures at the University of
Southampton.

Professor J. W. Scott, on "Assessment of Hearing in the Newborn" to the Canadian Speech
and Hearing Congress, Toronto; on "Physical Techniques in the Diagnosis of Intracranial
Disease" to the Engineering Institute of Canada, Arvida Branch.

Dr. W. B. Scott, on "Canadian Salmonoid Fishes" to the International Game Fish Conference
in Miami.

Mrs. S. Scrimger, on "Studies on the Active Site of Trypsin" (co-author) to the Toronto
Biochemical and Biophysical Society; on "The Involvement of the N-terminal Groups in
the Activity of Elastase and Trypsin" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of
Biological Societies.

Dr. M. Shea, on "Cryotherapy" and on "Cryolysis" to the International Cryosurgery Con-
ference in Chicago; on "Freon Cryotherapy in Retinal Detachment" to the Philadelphia
Wells Eye Hospital.

Dr. R. Sheinin, on "DNA Synthesis in Cells Infected with an Oncogenic Virus" to the
Biochemistry Department, Dalhousie University; on "DNA Synthesis in Cells Infected with
Polyoma Virus" to the Symposium on Biochemical Virology, Split Rock, Pennsylvania;
on "DNA Synthesis in Cells Replicating Polyoma Virus" to the Canadian Society of
Microbiologists; on "Viral Oncogenesis and the Diseases of Man" to the Postgraduate
Division of Dalhousie Medical Faculty.

Dr. R. J. Shephard, on "Towards the Objective Description of Physical Fitness" to the
Canadian Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Frederiction; on
"Partitioning Cardio-Respiratory Performance" to the 16th World Congress of Sports
Medicine, Hanover; on "Physical Performance in Mexico City: Some Observations on a
Canadian Swimmer and Two Other Unacclimatized Men" to the International Sym-
posium on the Effects of Altitude on Physical Performance, Albuquerque, New Mexico;
on "The Impedence of the Human Airway and Use of the Interrupter Valve" to the
Department of Medicine, University of Manitoba; on "Variability of Pulmonary Function
Tests" to the Canadian Thoracic Society, Toronto.

Dr. R. H. Sheppard, on "The Roentgenographic Measurement of Skin Thickness in Endo-
crine Disease" to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.

Professor H. Y. Shih, on "Changing Concepts of Landscape Painting in Critical Texts from
T'ang through Yuan" at the Association of Asian Studies, New York.

Reverend L. K. Shook, on "Canadian Religious Colleges in Historical Perspective" at the
University of Waterloo.

Dr. T. M. Sibay, on "Observations of Spontaneous Diabetes in Genetically Related Dogs" to
the East Central Section of the Association for Research in Ophthalmology in Cleveland.

Professor S. K. Sim, on "Narcotic Analgesics" at the Continuing Education Seminar of the
Ontario College of Pharmacy.

Professor L. Siminovitch, on "Studies on Defective Lambda Bacteriophage" to the graduate
course in General Virology, University of Chicago, to the Cold Spring Harbor Symposium,
to the universities of Chicago and Western Ontario, and to McMaster and Yale universities;
on "Proliferation and Differentiation of Hemopoietic Stem Cells" to the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology; on "Nucleoproteins and Heredity" to the American College of

54 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Physicians and Surgeons, Toronto; on "The Nature of Bacteriophage Development as
Examined with Lambda Bacteriophage" to the Canadian Cell Biologists, Queen's Uni-
versity, and to the Canadian Society of Plant Physiologists, Vancouver; on "Early Mutants
of Lambda" to the Gordon Conference on Nucleic Acids, New Hampton School, New
Hampshire.

Dr. E. H. Simmons, on "Neck Injuries caused by Rear End Collisions" (co-author) to the
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons in Chicago.

Dr. W. J. Simpson, on "Carcinoma of Thyroid" to the 11th International Congress of
Radiology, Rome; on "Follicular Thyroid Carcinoma" to the Canadian Association of
Radiologists; on "Liver Scanning with Radioactive Isotopes" to the Ontario Medical
Association; on "Stump the Panel," a Session on Scans, at the Society of Nuclear Medicine,
Eastern Great Lakes Chapter, Rochester, N.Y. ; on "Use of Radiophosphorus and
Radioiodine in the Investigation of Thyroid Nodules" to the Society of Nuclear Medicine,
Bal Harbor, Fla.

Professor A. Sirek, on "Immunoelectrophoretic Studies of Serum Proteins in Newborn Infants
of Diabetic Mothers" to the International Congress of Physiological Sciences, Tokyo; on
"The Blood Chemistry in Newborn Infants of Diabetic Mothers" to the Tokyo Diabetes
Association and Research Councils of Osaka and Nagoya; on "Immunoelectrophoretic
Studies of Hemopexin" at a Symposium on Diabetes in Frankfurt/Main; on "Plasma
Glycoproteins in Infants of Diabetic Mothers" at the Universities of Frankfurt/Main,
Florence and Rome.

Professor O. V. Sirek, on "The Nature of the Hyperglycemic Substance Released by Growth
Hormone" at the International Congress of Physiological Sciences, Tokyo; on "Current
Concepts of Insulin Transport in Blood" to the Tokyo Diabetes Association and the
Diabetes Research Councils of Osaka and Nagoya; on "Serum Proteins in Newborn Infants
of Diabetic Mothers" at the National Diabetes Congress of Italy, Catania; on "Changes in
Plasma Glucose and Free Fatty Acid Levels following Growth Hormone Administration"
to a Symposium on Diabetes, Frankfurt/Main; on "Metabolic Studies in Houssay Animals"
at the Universities of Frankfurt/Main, Florence and Rome; on "Alterations in the Serum
Protein Patterns of Newborn Infants of Diabetic Mothers" to the Sinai Hospital of
Detroit; on "Metabolic Studies in Houssay Dogs" to the Department of Physiology,
Wayne State University.

Professor H. G. Skilling, on "Restoration of European Unity" at Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn. ; on "Eastern Europe and the West" at Carleton University and at the University
of Pittsburgh.

Professor G. R. Slemon, on "Modelling of Magnetic Systems" at the University of New
Brunswick.

Dr. I. A. Sloan, on "Anaesthesia for the Total Correction of the Transposition of the Great
Vessels" to the Austrian-German-Swiss Societies of Anaesthesia; on "Developments in
Paediatric Cardiac Anaesthesia" to the University of Newcastle and United Newcastle-
upon-Tyne Hospitals, England; on "Aspects of Pre- and Post-operative Care of the
Cardiac Child" and on "Scope, Design and Staff of a Recovery Ward" to the Association
of Anaesthetists of Great Britain and Ireland; on "Prolonged Ventilation and Nasotracheal
Intubation" to the New York State Society of Anesthesiologists; on "Another Technique
for Tonsillectomy in Children" to the Canadian Anaesthetists' Society.

Dr. J. W. Smith, on "The Mechanism of Well to Fluid Heat Transfer in Particularly Fluidized
Beds" to the Chemical Engineering Section of the Chemical Institute of Canada.

Professor R. M. Smith, on "An Orthodox Heretic" at the American Oriental Society, Phila-
delphia.

Professor J. E. Smyth, on "The Social and Ethical Implications of Incorporation" at McMaster
University.

Dr. H. A. Smythe, on "Pulmonary Fibrosis in Rheumatoid Arthritis" to the Conference on
Education in Rheumatic Disease in Argentina sponsored by the World Health Organization
and the International Congress on Rheumatic Diseases.

Dr. R. M. Soberman, on "Methods of Evaluating Urban Transportation Systems" to the
Highway Research Board, Washington, D.C.; on "Transportation Problems of Developing
Countries" at the University of Waterloo; on "Cost of Technological Difference among
Modes" to the Institute of Management Sciences College on Logistics Symposium on
"Transportation Decision Making — its Environment and Methodology," at Washington,
D.C.

Professor J. H. Soper, on "Machine Plotting of Phytogeographic Data" at the Department of
Geography Interdisciplinary Symposium on Machine Mapping, Toronto, and to the
Botany Seminar at the University of Western Ontario; on "Data Processing and Computer
Mapping for an Atlas of Canadian Plants" to the Canadian Botanical Association at
Vancouver.

Dr. J. S. Speakman, on "The Development of Drainage Channels in the Trabecular Meshwork"
to the International Congress of Anatomy, Wiesbaden, Germany.

Professor J. Spelt, on "Local Government and Regional Organization" to the Association of
Assessing Officers of Ontario at Windsor.

Professor J. C. Spencer, on "Social Methods of Treatment" to the 5th International Criminolo-
gical Congress, Montreal; on "Social Control and the Criminal Law," public lecture
at the Faculty of Law, University of Western Ontario.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 55

Professor I. M. Spigel, on "The Use of 'Visually Perceived Movement' as a Means of

Examining More Broadly Based Visual Processes and Perceptual Theory" at a Symposium

conducted by the Center for Visual Science, University of Rochester.
Dr. I. H. Spinner, on "New Methods of Ion Exchange" to the Kitchener- Waterloo Section

of the Chemical Institute of Canada.
Professor J. E. R. Staddon, on "An Effect Analogous to 'Frustration' in Pigeons and Rats"

to the Eastern Psychological Association, New York.
Professor I. E. Stauffer, on "A Review of Drug Distribution Systems" to the Hospital

Pharmacy Institute, Faculty of Pharmacy, Toronto.
Professor N. R. Steenberg, on "Ganular Model for Proton-Nucleus Cross Sections at 20 GeV"

to the American Physical Society, New York.
Professor B. P. Stoicheff, on "Laser Demonstrations: On the Interaction of Intense Optical

Radiation with Matter" at the universities of Alberta, British Columbia, Simon Fraser

and Victoria and at the British Columbia Institute of Technology, on a tour as Canadian

Association of Physicists Lecturer; on "Spectroscopic Studies with Lasers" at Johns

Hopkins University; on "Stimulated Raman Emission and Absorption" at a conference

on Stimulated Radiation and Molecular Processes, Paris, France.
Dr. R. E. Stokes, on "The Dangerous Patient-Offender" (co-author) at the Fifth International

Criminological Congress in Montreal.
Mr. P. K. Strangway, on "Kinetics of Hematite Reduction by Reformed Natural Gas" (co-
author) to the Conference of Metallurgists at Ottawa.
Professor J. C. Stryland, on "Binary Diffusion in Compressed Gases" at the International

High Pressure Conference, Le Creusot, France.
Dr. S. C. Stuart, on "The Distinction between Allosteric Effects and Redox Mediated Effects

of ADP on Pyruvate Metabolism in Isolated Mitochondria" (co-author) to the Toronto

Biochemical and Biophysical Society; on "Pyruvate Metabolism and Respiratory Control"

(co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.
Dr. C. M. Sullivan, on "The Common Physical Components of Stimulus-oriented Behaviour

of Animals" to the Seminar at the Department of Biology, Carleton University.
Professor G. V. Sumner, on "Cicero, Pompeius, and Rullus" to the American Philological

Association.
Reverend E. A. Synan, on "Research for Renewal" at Mount Carmel College; on "The Church

and the Jews" to Congregation Oheb Shalom, South Orange.
Professor F. W. Teare, on "Organic Salt Formation between a Cationic Dye (Methylene Blue)

and Certain Organic Acids" to the 12th Canadian Conference of Pharmaceutical Research

at Calgary.
Dr. B. Teichman, on "Dacryocystorhinostomy" at the annual Eye Teaching Day of the State

University of New York at Buffalo.
Professor R. C. Tennyson, on "Photoelastic Circular Cylinders in Axial Compression" at

the Symposium on Test Methods for Compression Members at the ASTM annual meeting,

Atlantic City.
Dr. A. Thangamani, on "The Biosynthesis of Peptidase A, an Extracellular Acid Protease of

Penicillium ]anthinellum" to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.
Professor M. W. Thompson, on "Genetic Counselling" to the Short Course in Medical Genetics,

Jackson Laboratory, Bar Harbor, Maine; on "The X Chromosome" to the American

College of Physicians, Short Course on Scientific Basis of Medicine.
Professor W. Thompson, on "The Hydrolysis of Monophosphoinositide by Extracts of Rat

Brain" and on "Effects of Choline Deficiency in Phospholipid and Plasma Lipoprotein

Metabolism in Rats" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.
Professor D. F. S. Thomson, on "Scott's Influence on some Foreign Literatures" to the Sir

Walter Scott Society of Toronto; on "Catullus and Cicero: Poetry and the Criticism of

Poetry" to the Classical Association of the Atlantic States.
Professor J. E. Till, on "Proliferation and Differentiation of the Stem Cells of the Blood-forming

System" to the Pennsylvania State University; on "Stem Cells and Radiation Effects due

to Marrow Failure" to the Division of Biology and Health, Atomic Energy of Canada;

on "Recent Studies on Colony-forming Stem Cells of the Mouse Hemopoietic System"

at the University of Western Ontario; on Symposium on Topics in the Biology of the

Aging at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, La Jolla, California.
Professor A. Tough, on "The Assistance Obtained by Adult Self-teachers" to the National

Seminar on Adult Education Research in Chicago.
Dr. W. M. Tovell, on "Raised Cobble Beaches, Eastern Shore of Lake Superior" to the

Geological Association of Canada in Winnipeg.
Dr. S. J. Townsend, on "A Proposed Magnetogasdynamic Power Generator" to the National

Research Council Symposium on Plasma Physics, Ottawa.
Profesor L. E. Trainor, on "The Nilsson Model Revisited" at the University of Montreal; on

"Is Policy too Technical for the Politicians?" to the Toronto Branch, Exchange for

Political Ideas in Canada.
Professor O. Trass, on "Shock Tubes in High Temperature Reaction Studies" on a Chemical

Institute of Canada Tour in Quebec City, St. Maurice Valley, Sherbrooke and Drummond-

ville, and to the American Chemical Society Symposium at Stanford University; on "Some

New Developments in Chemical Engineering" to the Chemical Institute of Canada,

Chemical Engineering Group.

56 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Professor S. G. Triantis, on "Population, Emigration and Economic Development" to the
United Nations World Population Conference in Belgrade.

Professor H. Trubner, on "Symposium East- West" at Indiana University; on "Special Charac-
teristics of Japanese Ceramics" at the Detroit Institute of Art and at the Royal Ontario
Museum.

Dr. G. A. Trusler, on "Observations on the Use of THAM in Acute Cyanotic Cardiac
Failure" to the Canadian Cardiovascular Society.

Professor K. Tsuruta, on "The Death-theme in R. Akutagawa" at the University of Kentucky,
Foreign Language Conference.

Professor Y. F. Tuan, on "Arroyos in the Southwest: An Unresolved Problem in Geomorpho-
logy," a public lecture at the University of Denver; on "Geomorphology of Semi-Arid
Lands" (8 lectures) and on "Attitudes towards Environment" (6 lectures) to the School
of Geography, Oxford University; on "The Hydrologic Cycle and the Wisdom of God"
to the University of Bristol; on "The Problem of Gullies (Arroyos) in New Mexico,"
and on "The Missing Vertical in the Concept of Landscape" at University College,
University of London.

Professor E. Tulving, on "Organized Retention and Cued Recall" at the University of Wis-
consin; on "Theoretical Issues in Free Recall" at the Verbal Behavior Conference, Lexing-
ton, Kentucky; on "A Comparison of Input and Output Effects in Multi-Trial Free Recall"
to the Eastern Psychological Association, New York; on "Coding and Organizing Processes
in Memory" at McMaster University.

Dr. D. A. Turner, on "Nutrition in the Space Age" to the Poultry Institute of Canada,
Toronto; on "Biomedical Factors in Space Travel" to a Research Seminar, Hospital for
Sick Children, Toronto; on "Deep Sea Diving and Outer Space — New Horizons for the
Clinical Chemist" to the Canadian Society of Clinical Chemists, Winnipeg; on "The Role
of Gas Chromatography in Biomedical Studies in Aerospace and Hydrospace" and on
"Biomedical Applications of Gas Chromatography" to the Chemical Institute of Canada
(Gas Chromatography Discussion Group) University of Manitoba; on "Space Medicine"
and on "Lipidoses" to the Resident Staff, Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto; on "The
Need for a Graduate Course in Aerospace and Hydrospace Biology" to the Institute for
Aerospace Studies; on "The Nurse in Space Medicine" and on "Aerospace and Hydrospace
Problems of Survival" to the Senior Staff Nursing, Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto;
on "Lipid Metabolism and Red Cell Aggregation" to the University of Oregon; on
"Dietary Factors and Etiology of Cardiovascular Disease" to the Society of Agronomists
of Nova Scotia; on "Dairy Products, Diet and Cardiovascular Disease" to the National
Dairy Council, Ottawa.

Professor M. Turner, on "Changes in Nursing Education" to the Northwest Chapter of the
Registered Nurses' Association.

Dr. W. R. Tyson, on "Fibre Reinforcement of Copper" at the Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base, Dayton, Ohio, and to the Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio.

Professor M. W. Ukas, on "The Moral Structure of the Divina Commedia" to St. Michael's
College School.

Dr. F. A. Urquhart, on "Synergistic Complexes in Insect Migration Studies" at Queen's
University.

Professor S. van den Bergh, on "The Extragalactic Distance Scale" to the Department of
Physics, Princeton University, to the Department of Astronomy, Yale University, and
to the Department of Astronomy, Case Institute of Technology; on "Quasi-Stellar Blue
Variables" to the Canadian National Committee for the International Astronomical Union,
Victoria, and to the American Astronomical Society, Norfolk, Va. ; on "Light Echoes
from Ancient Supernovae" to the American Astronomical Society, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Dr. J. van de Vegte, on "New Technology in Materials and Processing" to the Conference on
Productivity through New Technology under the sponsorship of the Economic Council of
Canada; on "Developments in the Application of Automatic Control" to the joint meeting
of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers, Toronto.

Professor J. van Kranendonk, on "Theory of Spin-Lattice Coupling Effects" to the Solid
State Conference of the Summer Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of
Colorado; on "Theory of Rotational and Vibrational Excitons in Solid Hydrogen," on
"Theory of Rotational-Lattice Vibrational Self-Energy Effects," on "The Problem of
Nuclear Electric Dipole Relaxation in Crystals" and on "Green Function Calculation of
the Anomalous Fluctuations in the Local Electric Field in Crystals" at the University of
California, San Diego; on "Theory of the Infrared and Raman Spectra of Solid Hydrogen"
at the University of California, Riverside; on "Coherence Effects in Infrared Spectra" at
Stanford University.

Dr. O. F. Veidlinger, on "Subacute Inclusion Body Encephalitis: The Fine Structure of
the Intranuclear Inclusions" (co-author) to the Canadian Congress of Neurological Science.

Professor T. Venkatacharya, on "The Significance of the Title iUbhaydbhisdrikS ', and the
Date of the Play" at the American Oriental Society, Philadelphia.

Dr. C. P. Vernon, on "The Chemotherapy of Ovarian Carcinoma" to the Ontario Cancer
Foundation Seminar on Carcinoma of the Ovary at Windsor; on "Progestational Agents
in the Treatment of Metastatic Endometrial Carcinoma" to the Royal College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Canada.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 57

Dr. R. Volpe, on "Circulating Viral and Thyroid Antibodies in Subacute Thyroiditis" to
the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada; on "Studies on the Determina-
tion of Serum Thyroxine in Human Serum" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of
Biological Societies.

Professor E. von Richthofen, on "The Hispanic Coast Names North of California (from
Oregon to Alaska)" to the International Congress of the Asociacion de Lingiiistica y de
Filologia de America Latina, at the University of Montevideo; on "Spanish Mediaeval
History and Epic Legend" at Queen's University.

Professor R. E. Vosburgh, on "Consumer Behaviour Theory and the Marketing of Natural
Gas" to the annual Conference of Sales and Public Relations Divisions of the Canadian
Gas Association; on "Markov Models and Market Analysis" to the Industrial Economists'
Forum of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association; on "Marketing and the Markov
Model" to the 10th annual Conference of the Association of Canadian Schools of Business.

Dr. M. Walcroft, on "Diseases of Laboratory Primates" to Graduate Veterinarians at the
University of Guelph; on "Colony Management of Primates" to the Canadian Society for
Animal Care, University of Guelph.

Dr. P. G. Walfish, on "Diazoxide and Tricholmethiazide in the Control of Insulinoma
Hypoglycemia" to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.

Professor A. Walker, on "The Symmetry of the Co-ordinated Nitrate Group" at the 5th
National Meeting of the Society for Applied Spectroscopy in Chicago.

Professor G. C. Walker, on "John D. Higinbotham — Pioneer Pharmacist" to the Canadian
Academy of the History of Pharmacy; on "Research on Pharmaceutics at the University of
Toronto" at the University of Alberta.

Professor K. N. Walker, on "Political Socialization in Latin American Universities" to the
World Association for Public Opinion Research, Swampscott, Mass.

Professor A. K. Warder, on "Aesthetics and Psychology in the Classical Indian Theatre" at
the American Oriental Society, Philadelphia; on "The Vision of Buddha" at the University
of Toronto, B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation.

Dr. A. C. Wardlaw, on "Field Trials of Aluminium Adjuvant Vaccines and Toxoids: A
Review" (co-author) to the Round Table Conference on Adjuvants at Utrecht, Holland.

Professor A. M. Watson, on "Movements of Gold and Silver between Europe and the Arab
World, 1000-1500" at the American University of Cairo.

Professor D. Watson, on "Anxiety and the Interruption of Behaviour" at Vanderbilt University.

Professor H. L. Welsh, on "Induced Effects in Molecular Spectra" to the American Physical
Society, Durham, North Carolina; on "New Spectroscopic Studies of Hydrogen at Low
Temperatures" at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Tennessee; on "The Raman Effect of
Solid Hydrogen" at the Sorbonne; on "Recent Spectroscopic Investigations of Hydrogen
at Low Temperatures" at the Division of Pure Physics, National Research Council, Ottawa.

Professor H. Whalen, on "The Byrne Report of New Brunswick: How did the People React?"
at the 12th Winter (Couchiching) Conference, Canadian Institute on Public Affairs; on
"Trends towards Regional Government" to the Senior Officers' Conference, Ontario
Department of Civil Service, University of Guelph.

Professor M. E. White, on "Phoenix : The Early Years" to the Classical Association of Canada
in Vancouver; on various aspects of the Athenian Tyranny, at the universities of Leeds (2)
and of Liverpool, the Oxford Philological Society, and the Institute of Classical Studies,
University of London.

Professor G. F. Whitmore, on "Recovery Processes in Irradiated Mammalian Cells" to the
Biology Division, Argonne National Laboratory; on "Radiobiological Studies on Mammalian
Cells" to the 10th International Congress of Radiology in Rome; on "A Refresher Course
in Mammalian Cell Radiobiology" to the Radiological Society of North America in
Chicago; on "Studies on Recovery Processes in Mammalian Cells" to the Symposium on
Radiobiology and Radiotherapy, Colorado Springs; on "The Radiobiology of Synchronized
Mammalian Cells" to the Department of Radiology, Columbia University.

Dr. K. J. R. Wightman, on "Adverse Reactions to Drugs" at Dalhousie University.

Dr. E. D. Wigle, on "The Effect of Left and Right Ventricular Conduction Defects on the
Electrocardiogram in Muscular Subaortic Stenosis" to the 38th Scientific Session of the
American Heart Association; on "Ventricular Compliance as a Determinant of Cardiac
Symptoms and Signs" to the Nova Scotia Cardiovascular Society; on "Acquired Valvular
Heart Disease: Assessment and Indications for Surgery" and on "Recent Topics of Interest
in Cardiac Disease" to the Clinical Day, Saint John, N.B.; on "The Electrocardiographic
Effects of Incising the Human Ventricular Septum" to the 18th annual meeting of the
Canadian Cardiovascular Society.

Dr. A. M. Wiley, on "Osteoarthritis of the Knee: Pathological and Clinical Aspects" to the
Canadian Orthopaedic Association.

Professor B. Wilkinson, on "Later Medieval England" at Carleton University; on "The Study
of Historical Change: The Later Middle Ages" at Huron College; Commentary on Three
Papers given at the A.H.A. meeting at San Francisco commemorating the 750th anniversary
of Magna Carta.

Professor G. R. Williams, on "The Distinction between Allosteric Effects and Redox Mediated
Effects of ADP on Pyruvate Metabolism in Isolated Mitochondria" (co-author) to the
Toronto Biochemical and Biophysical Society; on "Pyruvate Metabolism and Respiratory
Control" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.

58 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Professor R. J. Williams, on "The Bible in the Light of Modern Research" and on "The Book
of Job" to the School of Clergy, Berwick, N.S.

Professor J. A. Willis, on "The Iliad as an Historical Narrative" to the University of Toronto
Classics Department; on "The Textual Criticism of Latin Poetry" to the Toronto Classics
Club.

Professor J. T. Wilson, on "A New Class of Faults and their Bearing on Continental Drift" at
the Universities of Western Australia, Durham, and Newcastle, and to the Geological Survey
of South Africa, Pretoria; on "Science in China Today" at the University of Newcastle; on
"A New Class of Geological Faults and their Bearing on Continental Drift" at Birkbeck
and Imperial Colleges, University of London; on "A New Class of Faults, Geomagnetic
Reversals and Continental Drift" at the Australian National University, Canberra, and at
Victoria University, Wellington, New Zealand; on "Physics of a Slightly Deformed Planet"
at the Clarendon Laboratory, Oxford; on "A Review of some Recent Work on Continental
Drift" at the Universities of Adelaide, of New England (Armidale) and of Queensland; on
"New Kinds of Geological Faults" to the Geology Division, Australian New Zealand
Association for the Advancement of Sciences, at Hobart, Tasmania; on "Evidence for and
against Continental Drift" at the Australian National University; on "New Kinds of
Faulting" to the Upper Mantle Project International Symposium, Ottawa; on "Are
Continents Really Drifting?" (the Basterfield Lecture) at the University of Saskatchewan,
Regina; on "Earth Science: The Recent Developments which have Made it an Integrated
Global Study" at Dalhousie University and at the Nova Scotia Institute of Science; on
"Some Evidence for and Implications of Continental Drift" as National Sigma Xi Lecturer
at Notre Dame, Wittenberg, Ohio State, Kent State, Ohio Wesleyan and Denison
Universities, Albion and Oberlin Colleges, and to the Scientific Research Society of America
at Evansville, Ind., and Dearborn, Mich.; on "A New Class of Transform Faults" to the
annual meeting of the Geological Society of America at Kansas City; on "New Aspects of
Continental Drift" at Northwestern University; on "New Evidence for Continental Drift"
at University College, Nairobi, at University College, Salisbury, Rhodesia, at Sedgwich
Geology Club, Cambridge University, at the University of Reading, at Bedford College,
University of London, and at the National Geophysical Institute (the Prince Mukkaramjah
Lectures), Hyderabad, India; on "A Possible Explanation of the Crust's Growth and
Movement" (the 19th Annual William Smith Lecture) to the Geological Society of London,
and to the Geology Section, Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences, King Charles University,
Prague; on "Possible Mechanism for Continental Drift" to the Department of Geology,
Edinburgh University, and at the University of Buffalo; on "New Evidence for and
Implications of Continental Drift" to the Faculty of Engineering, University of Western
Ontario; on "A New Class of Faults and their Bearing on the Earth's Behaviour" to the
Department of Geology, Queen's University; on "Wandering Continents" at McGill
University and to the Royal Canadian Institute; on "Transform Faults and Magnetic
Reversals" to the Department of Geology, Princeton University; on "Transform Faults"
to the Department of Geology, Brown University; on "Recent Geological History of the
North Atlantic Region" to the Departments of Geology at Lisbon University and at the
University of Eastern Nigeria, Enugu; on "The Earth: Big Pot on a Slow Boil" to the
Institute of Geophysical Research, University of Chicago, and to the Department of
Geology and Geophysics, Pennsylvania State University, where he also lectured on "Some
Striking Differences between the Geology of Continents and Ocean Basins" and on
"Possible Explanation for Cycles of Mountain Building and their Present Patterns" ; on
"New Evidence about Continental Drift" to the Chemical Society, Illinois Institute of
Technology; on "Appalachian History Interpreted in Terms of Continental Drift" to
Section III of the Royal Society of Canada at Sherbrooke; on "Transform Faults and the
Spreading of Ocean Basins" at the 16th Earth Sciences Orientation Conference, Dallas;
on "Geological Investigations by the University of Toronto in Baffin Island and Greenland"
to the Scott Polar Research Institute, Cambridge University; on "If Drift Rules Continents,
by what Rules do Continents Drift?" to the Department of Geodesy and Geophysics,
Cambridge University; on "Rift Valleys and Continental Drift" to the Department of
Geology, University of Leicester; on "Physical Approaches to the Problem of Continental
Drift" to the Institute of Geophysics, University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg.

Dr. R. Wilson, on "The Role of Rapid Assays of Maternal Urinary Estrogens in the Assess-
ment of the Fetal-Placental Unit" and on "The Endocrinology of the Fetal-Placental Unit"
to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada ; on "The Control of Ovulation"
to the American College of Physicians, Toronto.

Dr. R. J. Wilson, on "Combined Vaccines" at University College, Dublin.

Professor J. W. L. Winder, on "Some Policy Implications of Recent Empirical Work," fifth in
a series of six public lectures entitled "Canada's Post-war Economic Policy in Commemora-
tion of the 20th Anniversary of the White Paper on Employment and Income of 1945,"
delivered at Carleton University.

Dean W. C. Winegard, on "Structure and Binary and Ternary Eutectics" and on "Grain
Growth in Metals" (co-author) to the A.I.M.E. Conference in Detroit.

Dr. F. E. Winter, on "Artists and Engineers: Two Aspects of the Greek Architectural Genius"
at Queen's University.

Mr. S. E. Wolfe, on "Transport of Solids in Helically Ribbed Pipe Lines" to a Conference of

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 59

Metallurgists sponsored by the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy at Garleton
University.

Professor J. T. Wong, on "Regulation of sRNA Synthesis in E. coli" to the Toronto Biochemical
and Biophysical Society.

Professor J. S. Wood, on "Roman et realite" and on "L'epoque 1830-48 en France, vue a,
travers le roman" at the Universities of Strasbourg and Lille.

Professor J. H. Woods, on "Contradictoriness and Predicate-Ranges" at the University of
Alberta at Calgary; on "The Logic of Fictionality" at the University of Alberta at Calgary,
at Swarthmore College, and at Kenyon College; on "Consistency and Petitio" at the
universities of Pennsylvania and Western Ontario; on "How Not to Invalidate Disjunctive
Syllogism" at the Canadian Philosophical Association annual meeting; on "Two Elusive
Concepts" at the International Seminar in Philosophy and Education, University of
Toronto.

Dr. C. R. Woolf, on "The Treatment of Respiratory Failure" at the D.V.A. Hospital, New
Orleans; on "The Role of a Respiratory Failure Unit" at the Southern Thoracic Society.

Dr. G. Wortzman, on "Positive Contrast Myelography of the Posterior Fossa" to the Canadian
Congress of Neurological Sciences.

Professor G. A. Wren shall, on "Nutritional States and Glucose Production in Normal and
Diabetic Subjects" to the Canadian Dietetic Association.

Professor G. F. Wright, on "The Wittig Reaction" to the Tennessee Eastman Company in
Kingsport, Tennessee.

Dr. M. Wynne-Jones, on "Early Management of Trauma to the Cervical Cord" (co-author)
to the World Confederation of Neurological Surgeons in Copenhagen; on "Bladder Control
in the Female Paraplegic Patient" to the annual symposium on Paraplegia at Stoke-
Mandeville, England.

Professor G. A. Yarranton (presented by Dr. J. M. Colebrook) on "Population Parameters in
Euceratium Gran." to the Botanical Society of Edinburgh at Edinburgh University.

Professor K. Yates, on "The Ultraviolet Spectra of a-Silyl and a-Germyl Ketones" to the 8th
European Congress on Molecular Spectroscopy, Copenhagen; on "The Basicities and
Spectroscopic Properties of a-Silyl and a-Germyl Ketones" at Queen's University and
Cornell University; on "Mechanisms of Acid Catalyzed Ester Hydrolysis" at the 49th
Chemical Conference of the Chemical Institute of Canada, Saskatoon.

Professor P. Yates, on "Dihydrofuranone Chemistry" at the Gordon Research Conference on
the Chemistry of Heterocyclic Compounds at Tilton, N.H.; on "Recent Contributions to
the Chemistry of a-Diazoketones" at Syracuse University; on "Lac" at the International
Symposium on the Chemistry of Natural Products at the University of the West Indies,
Jamaica; on "Aspects of Organic Photochemistry" (6 lectures), on "Reactions in Con-
centrated Sulfuric Acid: Some Oxocarbonium Ions" and on "Recent Contributions to the
Chemistry of a-Diazoketones" at the University of the West Indies; on "Recent Con-
tributions to the Chemistry of Aliphatic Diazo Compounds" at the University of Alberta
at Calgary and at Edmonton, Columbia University, Yale University, and the Philadelphia
Organic Chemists' Club; on "A New Photochemical Reaction of Cyclic Ketones" at
Brown University and the University of Pennsylvania; on "The Application of Infrared
Spectrophotometry to Organic Chemistry" and on "The Application of Nuclear Magnetic
Resonance Spectrophotometry to Organic Chemistry" at the Smith, Kline and French
Laboratories, Philadelphia.

Dr. E. R. Yendt, on "Osteomalacia Associated with Renal Bicarbonate Loss" to the Royal
College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.

Professor C. C. Yip, on "Concerning the Biosynthesis of the Thyroid Hormone, Thyroxine" at
the University of Waterloo.

Professor D. York, on "Whole Rock Rb-Sr Analyses of Rocks from the Red Lake Area of
Ontario," on "Argon Rententivity of Nephelines" and on "Precise Measurement of
Strontium Isotopic Ratios and their Variation in Metamorphosed Limestones" to the
American Geophysics Union in Washington; on "The Observation of Excess Amounts of
Radiogenic Argon in Felspathoid Minerals" to the Canadian Association of Physicists in
Vancouver.

Professor A. M. Zimmerman, on "The Influence of Morphine and N-allylnor-morphine on
Amoeba proteus: A Pressure Study" to the 23rd International Congress of Physiological
Sciences, Tokyo; on "Some Aspects of DNA Synthesis in Pronuclei of Marine Eggs" to the
Canadian Society for Cell Biologists at Queen's University.

Reports

Faculties and Schools

THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE

In this, my last report, I want to state once more my conviction that the role
of departmental chairmen is crucial in the maintenance of the health of the Faculty.
May I first repeat what I said in last year's Report : "A good Dean can help to make
more effective good chairmen, but he cannot make up for the deficiences of a weak
or a bad chairman. I have said that we want scholars to provide leadership. To give
such leadership they need the quality which Harold Dodds identified as the quality
needed for great university Presidents : 'A gift for sustaining a climate of intellectual
inquiry and a zeal for quality.' They can delegate to others much of the administration
but they cannot abdicate from leadership." I repeat all this because the discussion of
University government that has been stimulated by the Laskin Report on the School
of Graduate Studies, the Haist Report on such matters as selection of deans and
chairmen, and academic tenure, and the Duff-Berdahl Report on University Govern-
ment in Canada, seems to me to have been characterized by a dangerous distrust
of chairmen, and incidentally of deans. Changes in the government of the University
are inevitable and many of these changes can improve the effectiveness of the institu-
tion: but many that have been mooted involve checks and balances, some of a
democratic and some of a bureaucratic nature, which threaten the vitality of the
departments and discourage the initiative and leadership of chairmen. These sug-
gested procedures would provide little protection against serious departmental mis-
takes, they seem to guarantee mediocrity rather than promise excellence.

The Duff-Berdahl Report provides an excellent basis for discussion of proposals
for reform in university government, and I hope that there will be reform. Indeed
much has already been achieved: the establishment of the President's Council
was a major achievement, and it will soon be evident that the Council will take a
major role in reform. My worry is that too little attention will be paid to the
"Conclusion" of the Duff-Berdahl Report. I therefore propose to quote two or three
sentences and to comment briefly on them.

Constitutional reform may improve a system of university government to a point but, in the
last analysis, its successful functioning will depend more on the good-will and mutual trust of
the participants. . . .

. . . Academics . . . are not the easiest of men. It is their professional duty to think and
to express their thoughts. . . . They are certain therefore to disagree, not only with each other
but with those in authority. . . . But the academic has one virtue corresponding to this defect
(if it is a defect). His training should have taught him to disagree, even violently, without
supposing that his opponent is a bad man.

The final words of the Report are these — I think they are of enormous importance :

If outstanding men are to be attracted to these positions [presidents, deans, chairmen of
departments] the faculty must be willing to extend its trust. On the other hand the administra-
tors' readiness to share power will be a key factor in the building of that trust by the faculty.
If the delicate balance is caught, the spirit of governance that we mentioned will have been
achieved.

Let me repeat: "the faculty must be willing to extend its trust." And let me offer
mild criticism of the phrase "readiness to share power." I feel that the phrase suggests
a degree of power to be shared and a structure of authority that is unrealistic. Students
of university government and particularly those concerned in the debates on reform

64 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

that I foresee would do well to study Mary Parker Follett. In particular they should
recognize with her to what a high degree authority is conferred from below rather
than above, and how largely the function of the person in authority is to represent
the views of his so-called subordinates and to fight at the next level for their views
and their interests. I interpreted this as my role as chairman of the Department of
Political Economy, and the Provost can testify that I fought. It is the role I expected
of chairmen when I became Dean. The President can testify that I have fought.
I alone can testify, and I hope I will be believed, that I fought as a representative
of my colleagues, not as a power-hungry egotist.

In my reports during my tenure of office I have constistently argued that
teaching and research are complementary and that graduate and undergraduate
work are equally so. I have been worried, as have many of my colleagues, about the
apparent "flight from teaching." I have been worried lest the new emphasis on
graduate work should lead to neglect (when it can lead to improvement in the
quality) of undergraduate work, and I have welcomed the appointment of a
presidential advisory committee to inquire into problems of undergraduate instruc-
tion in the Faculty of Arts, welcomed it all the more warmly because of the choice of
Brough Macpherson as chairman. I think I would like to make two or three remarks
on these matters.

First, let us not over-react and start a flight from research; let us not go to the
extreme of publish and perish. Let us remember that good teachers of error are most
dangerous people and that the readiness to present their views for the judgment of
their peers in articles, books and addresses to learned societies is a duty of those who
have the privilege of teaching undergraduate students. Second, let us remember
that the prime function of the university is education and this means much more
than teaching. Association with inquiring scholars who have little of the skills of
teaching may provide a more effective education than attendance at lectures by
highly skilled teachers of established knowledge. Sidney Smith talked of the difference
between drinking from the fast-flowing stream and from a stagnant pool. My greatest
"teachers" at Oxford were A. L. Smith and H. W. C. Davis. Of the former Kenneth
Bell wrote: "he offered us an aperitif rather than a meal, and gave us not a lump,
even of gold, but a key." Of the latter I once wrote: "I doubt whether he ever taught
me anything but he made me so conscious of his own standards of scholarly excellence
and integrity that I could never offer him anything less than my best." Of Alfred
Marshall, Pigou wrote: "Marshall did not teach us; he talked to us in an interesting
way about interesting things, and by that means developed in us some rudiments of
intelligence." Third, may I say that I am thinking of education in a very broad sense.
For many young people the most satisfactory atmosphere for growth, for full develop-
ment of their talents, is the atmosphere of the university. We should try to select
those for whom this is the proper soil ; too many come who should not, too many fail
to come who should. But let me go on to say that we must not think exclusively of
those whom we educate to become our colleagues and successors as professors and
research workers in the fields of their specializations. John Buchan has Wee Jaekie
explain to Alison Westwater in The House of the Four Winds that Cambridge had
given him "peace to grow up." In an unpublished paper I commented as follows:
"If we recognize that peace spelt leisure not idleness, and provided an opportunity
for intellectual activity and for the exploration of diverse interests, we may feel that
the novelist displayed considerable educational insight through the comment of his
fictional character."

I have argued, and still argue, with conviction the virtues of the honour course.
But I argue for it as an educational adventure not as specialized preparation for
professional work in a particular field. I argue the "general education" value of
our honour courses and I suggest that the danger is professionalization not specializa-
tion. I am not at all sure that the honour courses are not too professional even for
the long-run development of the professionals. I am particularly worried lest in the

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 65

insistence on rigorous training in technique imagination should be killed. Alfred
Marshall said of the economist that he "needs the three great intellectual faculties,
perception, imagination, and reason; and most of all he needs imagination." We
know how to train in analysis and we know how to examine to test our success in
such training. We know so little about how to develop imagination and too often fail
to recognize how much of it we destroy. This is a matter for serious consideration in
the graduate school as well as in the undergraduate courses.

I have said that I welcome the appointment of the Committee on Undergraduate
Instruction in this Faculty. Of course there are things that can be improved, and
of course it is well to give students a chance to tell us what they think is wrong.
The Committee will have to preach to the staff. I hope that it will present something
like the challenge that Professor Laski offered in his letters to Mr. Justice Holmes:
"When I think what we could do for the undergraduate in making him feel the
glory of the intellectual life and the miserable pittance we dole out to him in the
form of courses, where knowledge is taken to be something that has happened, it
makes me want to weep. ... If I had to make up a creed for the professor ... its
first article would be 'Trust Undergraduates.' They may be stupid, lazy, what you
will: but 99 out of every 100 have a divine spark in them somewhere which sympathy
and enthusiasm is sure to light." But I hope the Committee will preach to the students
too: for they must recognize that there is too little intellectual dialogue among
students. The difference between my Oxford of 45 years ago and their Toronto of
today is not that I had more dialogue with my teachers, but that I had very much
more with my fellow students (not with many but intensively with, say, half a dozen) .
To Laski's creed I would add Adam Smith's tribute: "Such is the generosity of
the greater part of young men, that, so far from being disposed to neglect or despise
the instructions of their master, provided he shows some serious intention of being
of use to them, they are generally inclined to pardon a great deal of incorrectness in
the performance of his duty, and sometimes even to conceal from the public a good
deal of gross negligence."

I want to include in this Report a word about the development of the staff.
I joined the staff at the age of 21 and I learnt my economics as I taught it and as
I worked with my colleagues in the department. I sometimes feel that we have
become anxious that our recruits to the staff shall know everything before they are
appointed. I am still learning, particularly from my young colleagues who introduce
me to new ideas. We delay too long the entry of young scholars into our community
and fail to give exciting teaching opportunities early enough. The new degree,
Master of Philosophy, provides a basis on which earlier recruitment is possible;
but it will not be quite satisfactory until a new doctorate, based purely on publication,
similar to the D.Sc. of London, is available for the young man who did graduate
work for his master's degree and developed as a mature and independent scholar
while holding a teaching appointment. I have said that I learn from my junior
colleagues, but I should also say something about what I learnt from senior ones.
My debt to Professor C. R. Fay in particular is very great: he took seriously the duty
of a senior colleague to stimulate, encourage, and sometimes goad, his junior col-
leagues. I wish that more senior professors recognized the importance of their role
in the education of their young colleagues.

I record with deep regret the death of four retired professors: Professor Theo-
philus Meek of University College, Professor E. S. Moore of the Department of
Geology, Professor G. B. Phelan of St. Michael's College and Professor C. B. Sissons
of Victoria College; also of three active professors, Professor R. E. Deane of the
Department of Geology, Professor Lawrence Oschinsky of the Department of Anthro-
pology and Professor W. P. Wallace of University College.

The following members of the staff of the University departments retire this
year having reached the age at which such retirement is mandatory: Professors

66 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

G. B. Langford, F. R. Lorriman, N. E. Sheppard, W. J. Webber and B. Wilkinson.
We are grateful to them for their distinguished and devoted service and are happy
that most of them will continue as "special lecturers." We have lost only half as
many by resignation as last year. From the Department of Anthropology there has
been a major exodus: R. C. Dailey has gone to the Alcoholics and Drug Addiction
Foundation; Thomas Charlton to Grinnell State College, Iowa; Bruce Rigsby to the
University of New Mexico ; James VanStone to the Field Museum of Natural History
in Chicago; Philip Smith to the University of Montreal; Thomas Hinton to the
University of Oklahoma. Professor Demarque of the Department of Astronomy has
left to join the University of Chicago. Professor Mattox of the Department of Botany
has gone to Miami University. Professor Casetti of the Department of Geography
has gone to Ohio State University. Professor Leicht of the Department of Mathema-
tics has also gone to Ohio State University. Professor Rueschemeyer has gone to
Brown University. We thank these men for the contribution they made to this
University while they were here and we wish them success and satisfaction in their
new appointments. We have made 75 new appointments to the staff. The competition
for excellent scholars is intense. So far we have done well, but we cannot be compla-
cent. The rapid development of research facilities, the Research Library, the new
Science Building, the expansion of the research funds within the University and
increasing support for research from the National Research Council and Canada
Council, are essential complements to a competitive salary provision.

Professor Geoffrey Stagg has resigned as chairman of the Department of Italian
and Hispanic Studies. He will continue as a professor in the Department, the shape
of which he has so largely determined in the eleven years that he has directed it.
He will be succeeded by Professor J. H. Parker who has been a member of the
professorial staff of the Department since 1946. Professor Herbert Bowman also has
resigned as chairman of the Department of Slavic Studies and will also continue as
a professor in that Department. He will be succeeded by Mrs. Kathryn Feuer who is
coming to us from the University of California.

The development of Scarborough College will be reported by the Principal.
It is proper, however, for the Dean to report that the arrangement for a high degree
both of independence and of integration has worked smoothly and effectively. We
are happy to see the plans for Erindale developing: that College will benefit from
the experience of Scarborough and even more from the experience of the Faculty
and its departments in dealing with Scarborough.

I express my thanks to my associates in the office of the Dean, A. D. Allen,
D. R. Campbell and A. C. H. Hallett. They gave me magnificent support throughout,
but particularly in the negotiation of the budget for next year. Mrs. Gamble and
Mrs. Cassac, our secretaries, continued the tradition of the office, friendly efficiency.
The Secretary of the Faculty, Mr. Foulds, and his staff operated with their usual
efficiency, absence of fuss and incredible tact and toleration in their dealings with
the academic staff.

As I hand over my responsibilities to my successor I must express my good
wishes and my complete confidence in him. I must thank my colleagues, the President
and his immediate colleagues, my fellow deans, the heads and registrars of the
Colleges, the chairmen of the nineteen departments in my immediate bailiwick, my
academic colleagues in University and College departments, who have treated me
generously even when thwarting me, who have given me the moral support without
which I could not have performed my duties as Dean. I confess that I have enjoyed
my term of office: but I expect to enjoy my return to teaching even more. That part
of my teaching will be at Scarborough makes the prospect the more exciting.

Vincent W. Bladen

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 67

THE DIRECTOR OF THE DAVID DUNLAP OBSERVATORY

One of the earliest of the research centres in the University, the David Dunlap
Observatory was founded in 1935 and located on 180 acres of farmland southeast
of the village of Richmond Hill. Visitors in the thirties could see the world's second
largest telescope in an imposing dome and beside it on the hilltop a beautiful stone
building called even then the "Administration Building," though there was little
to administer. Even on busy days no more than three or four cars would be parked
on the cinder area in front of the steps and at night a lone observer operated the
telescope on its routine spectroscopic programme. By 1965, and largely in the last
decade, major changes had taken place on Observatory Hill. The new widespread
popularity of astronomy meant among other things increased' attendance during the
Saturday evening visiting hours and a paved parking area had to be added. The
areas adjacent to the building and dome were improved with walkways and land-
scaping. In 1964 a proper roadway was built providing a much more attractive
approach to the property.

There has been intermittent concern ever since 1945 about the adequacy of this
site for carrying on astronomical observations. As the city rolled northward it
seemed that air pollution and lights would soon obscure the sky. However, the
air we look through comes in from the northwest and so far, fortunately, no new
sources of pollution have sprung up in that direction. As for the sky brightness,
produced by the lights of the city, there is no question that it has increased. Some
of our observational work has had to be curtailed because of this and it may mean
that one or two of our small instruments will have to be removed to a field station
at a greater distance from the city. However, the problem has not been so serious
as to prevent us from developing to an advanced degree other programmes of
research.

In retrospect, Dr. Chant's choice of the Richmond Hill site appears to have
been a wise one. Even when access was by suburban trolley and country lane it was
not so remote as to cut the Observatory off from the rest of the University, and this
surely would have happened if his decision had been in favour of the only significant
alternative, a site at a much greater distance. In fact, along with the expansion of
the city has come an improvement in our communication with the St. George campus.
Now several branches of the University are located in suburban areas like ours, and
we are beginning to feel less and less like country cousins.

Perhaps it was our preoccupation with the sky which prevented us from seeing
until recently the full pattern of development. It is clear now that the same forces
which led to the expansion of the city have produced a technological revolution
which in turn has made astronomy a major concern of science and of industry as
well. As a consequence astronomers will soon have means to advance their science
which were only dreamed of a generation ago. In this expansion of astronomy there
is no need for a single remote location, and we can be confident that at its present
site the Dunlap Observatory will be able to fulfil its role.

The founding of the Observatory was Dr. Chant's great contribution to the
University. After thirty years it has developed under the wise guidance of successive
directors into a renowned research institution filling an important place on the
national and international scene. It was Dr. R. K. Young who saw to it that the
new observatory was properly endowed with observational equipment and the
instrumental means for future development. Dr. F. S. Hogg in his brief directorship
launched the Observatory on a basically astrophysical research programme. The
post-sputnik era began soon after Dr. Heard became the director and under his firm
guidance has come the great diversification of our work and the growth of our
graduate programme. Happily Dr. Heard is able to carry on with undiminished
vigour in his new appointment as the first C. A. Chant Professor of Astronomy.

68 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

In this post he is guiding a full programme of research in spectroscopy and this
year took responsibility for more than his share of our 22 graduate students.

A highlight among the events of the year was the installation of the new 24-inch
reflecting telescope. The centre dome on the Administration Building had never
been provided with a telescope and has remained empty since the Observatory was
built. Now, partly with funds provided from Dr. Chant's estate and partly with
National Research Council assistance, we have a new and versatile research tool.
It is being instrumented with the most advanced kind of photoelectric equipment and
is already being used, along with the 19-inch reflector built and donated by Dr.
Young, to measure the brightness and colour of stars. As with our other telescopes,
the observing is done primarily by graduate students in connection with their
research programmes.

In recognition of the Observatory's contributions to the field of radial velocities,
the International Astronomical Union held a symposium on that subject at Toronto
in June. Dr. Heard has for many years played an important role in the affairs of
this I.A.U. Committee. The week-long deliberations were attended by forty repre-
sentatives who came from both hemispheres and many foreign countries. The
proceedings will be published in due course.

Several senior members of our staff have been concerned during the year in
the planning for the new Queen Elizabeth telescope which is to be placed on Mt.
Kobau in southern British Columbia. Although it is financed by the federal govern-
ment, the clear understanding is that this new telescope and observatory will not
be a government facility. Its function will be to provide an instrument of advanced
capability for the use of qualified astronomers in all institutions, both university and
government. A road up the mountain will be completed in the summer of 1966, the
quartz disc will be cast and an optical shop will be in operation before another
year is up, and engineering studies for both the telescope and the dome are well
advanced. The quadrupling of light-gathering power and the much superior weather
and seeing on Mt. Kobau will go far towards alleviating the shortage of observing
time in Toronto brought about by our expanding graduate programme and referred
to by Dr. Heard last year. However, a substantial fraction of the sky — the southern
hemisphere — is unobservable from anywhere in Canada. The research potential of
the southern sky is enormous, and it is hoped that some means can be found to
establish a southern observing station, perhaps in South America. As a start in
this direction, Dr. van den Bergh spent two weeks at an observatory in Chile in
June and returned with a wealth of observational data.

It has been customary in previous annual reports to give some details of the
attendance on the occasions when we are open to the general public. Recent activities
in the space programme have heightened the layman's interest in astronomy. Largely
due to our practice of requiring reservations for Saturday evenings the number of
visitors until now has been kept at a level near 8,500. This year's figure of 9,750
reflects a greater demand by schools. The Wednesday afternoon periods set aside
for them were heavily oversubscribed and towards the end of the year we began
running two or three programmes on each day. The Observatory has played a part
in planning the McLaughlin Planetarium and we can assure our colleagues at the
Royal Ontario Museum, from our own experience, that there is a great and wide-
spread interest in astronomy among the upper grades in public school. We expect
to transfer the bulk of our responsibilities at this level to the planetarium when it
begins operations, but it is likely that our own public programme will have to
continue, perhaps with some modifications.

Astronomers are as impressed as anyone with the achievements of the first few
years of the space age. The outstanding reality of mid- 1966 is that what we have
seen is only a beginning. With the completion of the Apollo programme three or
four years hence, the United States at least must continue to maintain and develop
its space facilities. It seems likely that learning how to abide in near-by space will
be the general aim, and that the construction and operation of orbiting telescopes

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 69

will be the major activity of those who sojourn there. Thus a substantial fraction of
the United States economy will likely be devoted to the making of astronomical
observations.

In my first report as Director I have included a somewhat longer look backward
than is usual in an annual report. This assessment of the present status of the
Dunlap Observatory shows that it is a vigorous and thriving institution with strong
ties to the University and the community. Looking to the future, though we do not
expect to be sending professors aloft within ten years, it is clear that the Dunlap
Observatory should anticipate a continued expansion of its activities as new vistas
in research open up and as more and more young people are attracted to this field
of study.

Donald A. MacRae

THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE

In the annual reports of 1963-64 and 1964-65, the general plan of the future develop-
ment of the Faculty was discussed. This year it is a pleasure to report that imple-
mentation has begun.

Work on the site for the new medical building is now under way. The building
will contain approximately 650,000 square feet gross, and will extend from King's
College Road east to Queen's Park Crescent, replacing the School of Practical Science,
the Biology building and, finally, the Medical building. An enormous structure
designed to conform to the average height of buildings around the campus, its
mass has been broken into three components with the largest bordering Queen's
Park. The appearance of the campus will be greatly changed, but in the opinion
of many of my colleagues it will be a change for the better as the buildings being
replaced are without distinction. The architects' drawings of the new building
promise that the south end of the campus will be dominated by no mean edifice.

In function, the building will be truly a health sciences centre for the University,
providing education in the basic medical sciences to students in Arts and Science,
Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Nursing, Food Sciences and Physical and Health
Education.

Progress in relation to expansion of teaching and research facilities in hospitals
has not been as rapid because the problem is more complicated. Service to the
community is the prime function of the hospital whether it be a teaching hospital or
not, but when teaching is part of the function of such a hospital, the range and
character of service provided to patients is greatly extended. The clinician who is
attracted to the teaching hospital is one with an inquiring mind that continually
seeks and probes to find out what is causing disease. He wants and demands facilities
to do research and the time to do it. The hospital without both the experimental
and the diagnostic laboratories that are so necessary to clinical research cannot
retain its top flight clinical scientists. They move to the hospital that will encourage
and support investigation and the kind of medical care that results from it, for
there is no doubt that the quality of medical care is directly related to research.
The inquiring mind of the clinical scientist is directed beyond his immediate
laboratory studies to improvement in medical care of the patient and ultimately the
prevention of his disease. Almost equal in importance to the provision of research
facilities is gaining the time of the clinical scientist to use them. This can only be
achieved through relieving him of the necessity of earning all his income through
the private practice of medicine. It is a pleasure to report that this latter fact has

70 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

been recognized by the University, and during the past year a 40 per cent increase
in budget was provided, almost all for academic salaries and principally in clinical
departments.

The addition of research to the function of a hospital, and the kind of staff
that undertakes it, usually and in fact always result in pressures to create special
diagnostic and treatment services, because the hospital becomes a referral centre
not only for the immediate community but for a much wider geographic area. In
most of our major teaching hospitals, approximately 30 per cent of the patients
come from outside the city of Toronto. The quality of the medical staff is the key
to the teaching hospital, not only in attracting patients, but in teaching at every level,
including medical undergraduates, career training of medical specialists, continuing
education of practising physicians, research training of clinical scientists and educa-
tion of a host of paramedical professions. Although the extent and degree of involve-
ment in research and teaching of each teaching hospital in this centre varies, in
each and every one they are of primary concern.

In planning the future development of a teaching hospital, then, provision of
research and teaching areas must be considered in the light of services for medical
care of patients. Today this is no simple matter. The pattern of medical practice
and care in the community is changing, with the general hospital providing more
and more care of the kind formerly given by the general practitioner, this being
imposed upon the specialized referral hospital and increasing its dimension of
service to that of a health centre.

In the opinion of the members of the clinical departments, this trend towards
provision of comprehensive medical care will be enhanced through the introduction
of subsidized health insurance, necessitating the development of a new policy for
the operation of the emergency and outpatient departments that will recognize the
changing role of the hospital in the community. Ambulatory care departments or
centres must be created to give treatment for twenty-four hours per day, staffed
preferably by practitioners primarily concerned with family practice. Such centres
will become of major importance in teaching medical undergraduates.

I hope that this brief account of the teaching hospital and its expanding role in
the community will explain in part the tremendous task that is faced in planning
at this time.

It is important to define the role of the teaching hospital in the community
because pressures are being exerted by the medical profession at large to restrict
and limit the activities and therefore the functions of the teaching hospital. What
needs to be emphasized is that the changing role of the hospital is a response to
the demands of the community, and not of the medical staff of the hospital.

Two events of importance occurred during the past academic session, both
assuring the orderly development of health sciences education in Ontario.

To co-ordinate planning of health services and education, the Province of
Ontario has established a Senior Co-ordinating Committee under the chairmanship
of the Deputy Minister of Health, Dr. K. C. Charron, with the Deputy Minister of
University Affairs, Mr. J. McCarthy, and the Chairman of the Ontario Hospital
Services Commission, Mr. Stanley Martin, as members. The deans of medicine
have formed a committee, under the aegis of the presidents of provincially assisted
universities of Ontario, which is co-operating with the governmental committee, and
in addition making progress in resolving common problems. This deans' committee
must play a major role in assisting the governmental Senior Committee in planning
health education facilities that anticipate the pattern of medical care of the future.

The support given by government to the development of the medical schools
and their teaching hospitals has made it very clear that Ontario can and should
have the best medical schools in Canada, provided the staff can be trained and
recruited. It is therefore a pleasure to report that the University of Toronto has
successfully begun to recruit the increased staff needed to meet its expanding com-
mitments to teaching and research. For the next academic session, 60 new full-time

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 71

positions have been filled. The greatest problem at present is space, but through the
energetic co-operation of Mr. Stone and Mr. Hastie temporary accommodation
is being found.

The primary teaching hospitals of the University of Toronto, the Toronto
General Hospital, St. Michael's Hospital and the Toronto Western Hospital, are
now deeply involved in completing plans that will help each to meet the challenge
of becoming what will be, in fact, one of several clinical schools. In addition, Sunny-
brook Hospital has just been acquired by the University for a teaching hospital.
These plans not only envisage the changing role of the major hospitals in providing
adequate research and teaching space, but also the changing service needs of the
community.

Of the affiliated hospitals all are planning modernization or expansion, and are
including major commitments to research. The Wellesley Hospital will open in 1966
its new wing incorporating research laboratories. The Women's College Hospital
has completed plans and is now ready to begin new construction. The New Mount
Sinai Hospital has gained approval of its tentative planning, as has the Princess
Margaret Hospital. Lyndhurst Lodge is planning to move to a new site immediately
south of Sunnybrook, an area that will contain in close proximity major rehabilita-
tion facilities. Already in that location are the Canadian National Institute for the
Blind, the Crippled Children's Centre and the Toronto Rehabilitation Centre.

With expansion of research and other facilities, the necessity of co-operation
between the various teaching hospitals has become very evident if duplication is to be
avoided. The meeting of a joint committee of the Dean and Chairmen of the Boards
of Trustees of the teaching hospitals two years ago has paved the way for the
establishment of a permanent committee that must in time deal with hard problems
of allocation of space and facilities.

Parallel to the planning of space and facilities has been the further development
of the curriculum, this past year under two committees, one basic science and one
clinical with cross representation. Much progress has been made in clarifying the
integrated course in normal function to be given during the first 18 months. The
second phase of the curriculum to be given in the clinical setting has been slower
in forming because it is, I believe, more complex.

Present indications are, however, that closer integration of all aspects of the
latter half of the course is inevitable. The full implications have not yet been
foreseen of the announcement by the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario
that the compulsory internship need not be a rotation through all services of a general
hospital. This, coupled with the recent notice from the Ontario Hospital Services
Commission that medical students may be paid as summer interns, paves the way
for radical changes in the duration of the school year as well as the curriculum.

The Admissions Committee has continued to render outstanding service
to the Faculty at the sacrifice of much time of its members. In the academic session
commencing September 1, 1965, 138 students were admitted to first year premedicine,
and 165 to first year medicine. Of this latter group, 101 were admitted after com-
pleting the premedical course and 64 after obtaining a degree in the Faculty of
Arts and Science of the University of Toronto or in some other recognized university.
Once again there were many more qualified students applying for the premedical
course than could be accepted. How many of those not accepted are lost to medicine
it is impossible to determine, although many gain admission to the first medical year
after completing a degree course. It should be stated once more that few qualified
and acceptable students fail to gain admission to the first professional year, if not at
this University then at another Ontario university.

Professor J. W. Steiner, who succeeded Dr. Spaulding as Associate Dean, Student
Affairs, has undertaken a study of the criteria for admission of students together
with long-term follow-up of their subsequent course and career. This is already
proving extremely valuable to the Admissions Committee. These studies are part
of a broader programme of investigation into education in health sciences, with

72 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

particular reference to medicine, which is now sponsored by a grant-in-aid from
the Commonwealth Foundation.

A major event towards the close of the academic session was the opening of the
Clarke Institute, the successor to the Toronto Psychiatric Hospital and new home
of the Department of Psychiatry. It has beds for 200 patients, excellent lecture
rooms, and research facilities. The occasion of the academic opening was marked by
a series of lectures given by distinguished visitors, and the conferring of an honorary
degree on Sir Aubrey Lewis.

Staff

During the past academic session there were numerous changes in staff and in
particular in department heads.

In the Department of Anatomy, Professor A. W. Ham resigned as Chairman
and is succeeded by Professor J. S. Thompson. Professor J. A. Dauphinee resigned
as Chairman of the Department of Pathological Chemistry and is succeeded by
Professor A. Gornall. Professor E. A. Sellers resigned as Chairman of the Department
of Pharmacology to become full time Associate Dean, Basic Sciences. He is succeeded
by Professor W. Kalow as Chairman of the Department, but will continue to hold
a professorship in Pharmacology and to assist with teaching. Professors Ham and
Dauphinee will also continue as Professors in their respective departments.

Professor R. W. Gunton has resigned as Chairman of the Department of
Therapeutics to become head of the Department of Medicine at the University of
Western Ontario. No successor to Dr. Gunton has been appointed, as it is debatable
whether or not Therapeutics should continue as an independent department rather
than as an integral part or at most a division of the Department of Medicine.

Professor F. G. Kergin has relinquished the headship of the Department of
Surgery to be Associate Dean, Sunnybrook Hospital. He is succeeded by Professor
W. R. Drucker, formerly of the Department of Surgery, Western Reserve University.
In the Department of Otolaryngology, Professor P. E. Ireland has retired and is
succeeded by Dr. D. Bryce. At the time of writing, the chairmanship of the Depart-
ment of Paediatrics and also that of the Department of Psychiatry are unfilled.
Professor A. L. Chute has been appointed Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, and
Professor Aldwyn Stokes has relinquished his administrative duties in order to
devote his time to teaching and research.

During the last two years, twelve, or two-thirds of the departmental chairmen
have either retired or requested to be relieved of their administrative responsibilities
in order to devote more time to teaching and research.

It is with deep regret that I report the deaths of Professor Carl Aberhart of
the Department of Surgery; Professor R. G. Ower of the Department of Anatomy;
Dr. R. I. Harris, formerly head of orthopaedics in the Department of Surgery; Dr.

C. A. Rae, formerly of the Department of Otolaryngology and latterly Chief Con-
sultant to the Department of Veterans Affairs; and the Dean Emeritus of the
Faculty of Medicine, Dr. J. A. MacFarlane.

At the end of this year, the following members of staff will have retired: Dr.

D. B. French, Associate Professor and Dr. Hawthorne Steele, Clinical Teacher in
the Department of Otolaryngology; Dr. C. E. Snelling as Professor in the Depart-
ment of Paediatrics; Dr. A. W. Farmer as Professor, Dr. R. C. Laird as Professor,
Dr. W. K. Welsh as Professor and Dr. D. R. Mitchell as Associate Professor in the
Department of Surgery.

I would like at this time to express on behalf of the Faculty our best wishes
to the retiring members of staff. Without the part-time staff, this medical school
could never have achieved the status it has. Their devotion to teaching has con-
tributed more to the Faculty than is realized.

Resignations

It is with regret that I record the resignation of Dr. John R. Evans to become
Dean of Medicine at McMaster University. Joining him in this exciting venture are

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 73

Dr. W. B. Spaulding and Dr. J. F. Mustard. On behalf of the Faculty, I wish them
every success.

Dr. Jessie Grey and Dr. Geraldine Maloney have both resigned, as heads of
Surgery and of Obstetrics and Gynaecology respectively, in the Women's College
Hospital. Both of them made major contributions to the development of their
specialties in the University.

Dr. J. W. Bilbey of the Department of Anatomy has left the University to
enter general practice in British Columbia.

Resignations were also received from Dr. K. Gal of the Department of Patho-
logy and from Dr. W. G. B. Casselman of the Department of Pharmacology.

Research

In the report of each department there is an account of research during the
past year. In all departments the expansion of the research activity is evident. So
much of the vitality of the school depends upon the continued growth of research
that its importance cannot be overstated. Without the help of the granting agencies
this essential function could not be carried out. On behalf of the Faculty it is a
privilege to express our deepest gratitude to the following during the past year:
Alcoholism and Drug Addiction Foundation; Alpha Gamma Delta Founders
Memorial Foundation; American Medical Association; The Atkinson Charitable
Foundation; Banting Research Foundation; J. P. Bickell Foundation; Canadian
Arthritis and Rheumatism Society; Canadian Diabetic Association; Canadian
Heart Foundation; Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association; The Common-
wealth Fund; The Connaught Medical Research Laboratories; The James H.
Cummings Foundation; The Defence Research Board; Department of Health (Pro-
vincial) ; Department of National Health and Welfare; James Franceschini Founda-
tion; John and Mary Markle Foundation; Medical Research Council; Multiple
Sclerosis Society; Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada; R. Samuel McLaugh-
lin Foundation; National Cancer Institute; National Council of Hebrew Women;
National Research Council; National Sanitarium Association; Ontario Cancer Treat-
ment and Research Foundation; Ontario Heart Foundation; Ontario Mental Health
Foundation; Ontario Society for Crippled Children; Ontario Tuberculosis Associa-
tion (Ontario Thoracic Society) ; Rehabilitation Fund for the Disabled; United
States Army Medical Research & Development Command; United States National
Institutes of Health.

Visitors

During the academic session many prominent physicians and scientists visited
the Faculty. These included:

Department of Anaesthesia: Professor John Nunn of the University of Leeds,
England who gave the seventh Dr. Harry Shields Lecture; Professor W. J. Watt,
Auckland, New Zealand; Dr. William Pallister, London, England; Dr. R. W. Cope,
London, England; Dr. James Parkhouse, Oxford University; Professor H. B. Graves,
University of British Columbia; Professor E. A. Gain, University of Alberta; Dr.
Richard Jenkins, Cardiff, Wales; Professor Gordon Wyant, University of Saskat-
chewan; Professor O. Thomas, Lagos, Nigeria.

Department of Medicine: Dr. D. E. Christian, Kingston, Jamaica; Professor
R. R. A. Coombs, Cambridge, England; Dr. James Crooks, Aberdeen, Scotland;
Dr. J. N. Cumings, London, England; Dr. Anatole Dekaban, Washington; Dr. E. R.
Giblett, Seattle, Washington; Professor J. P. Hoet, Louvain, Belgium; Dr. L. Horlick,
Saskatoon; Professor J. D. Hunter, Dunedin, New Zealand; Dr. B. W. Johannson,
Sweden; Dr. J. R. Drevans, Baltimore, Maryland; Professor S. M. Misra, Bhopal,
India; Professor P. L. Mollison, London, England; Dr. Salvator Pahua, Mexico
City; Dr. Graeme Sloman, Melbourne, Australia.

Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology: Professor T. N. A. Jeffcoate, Uni-
versity of Liverpool, and Professor G. B. Maughan of McGill University.

Department of Ophthalmology: Dr. Richard Troutman, New York University,

74 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Dr. Angus McLean and Dr. M. E. Langham of Johns Hopkins University; Dr. L. E.
Zimmerman of Washington who gave the Walter W. Wright Lecture; Professor
Paul Weinstein, Budapest; Professor Henry Allen, Harvard University; and Mr.
J. Winstanley, London, England.

Department of Otolaryngology: Professor Shambaugh, Northwestern University,
and Professor Work, University of Michigan.

Department of Pathology. Dr. V. Marinozzi, Villejuif ; Dr. G. Weissmann, New
York University; Professor E. Benditt, University of Washington; Dr. G. O. Carter,
London, England; Dr. V. Dubowitz, New York; Dr. E. A. Murphy, Johns Hopkins
University; Professor D. L. Wilhelm, University of New South Wales; Dr. D. D.
McGregor, Western Reserve University; and Dr. G. B. Pierce, University of
Michigan.

In the Division of Neuropathology: Dr. J. N. Gumming and Dr. P. Gautier-
Smith, National Hospital, London.

Department of Physiology: Dr. Y. Takaoka, Japan; Dr. J. P. Hoet, Belgium;
Dr. P. R. Bouman, the Netherlands; Dr. S. P. Bessman, Maryland; and Dr. I. G.
Jarrett, Adelaide, Australia.

Department of Psychiatry: Dr. H. C. Haywood, Peabody College, Tennessee;
Dr. P. H. Connell, London, England; Dr. A. M. Marcus, Vancouver; Dr. N. D.
Tabachnick, Los Angeles; Dr. N. B. Epstein, Montreal; Dr. B. Townsend, Essex,
England; Dr. J. Klauber, London, England; Dr. P. V. Lemkau, Baltimore; Dr.
F. P. Fish, Liverpool; and Dr. S. Wolf, Oklahoma.

Department of Radiology: Professor R. H. Morgan, Johns Hopkins University;
Professor S. M. Rogoff, University of Rochester; Professor E. D. B. Neuhauser,
Harvard University; and Dr. R. Marshak, New York.

Division of Postgraduate Medical Education: Professor Cyril Keele, Department
of Pharmacology, Middlesex Hospital, London, England.

Department of Biochemistry: Dr. R. G. Spiro, Harvard Medical School; Dr.
Q. Gibson, Cornell University; Dr. B. Vennesland, University of Chicago; Dr.
Morris Kates, National Research Council, Ottawa; Dr. L. Smillie, University of
Alberta; Dr. L. Berlinguet, Laval University, Quebec; and Dr. E. W. Abrahamson,
Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland, Ohio.

Throughout the time that I have been Dean, the support and co-operation
of the heads of the departments and divisions has been outstanding, and has brought
the Faculty through a very difficult period of planning and re-appraisal. To each
and every one of them I am deeply indebted. The staff of the Dean's office has
served the Faculty loyally and well, and I am sincerely grateful for all the generous
help they have given me during the past five years.

John Hamilton

THE DIRECTOR OF THE BANTING AND BEST
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL RESEARCH

In the Subdepartment of Synthetic Chemistry the synthesis of phospholipids and
phosphonolipids of biological interest was continued by Professor E. Baer and his
colleagues, Dr. D. Buchnea (acyl migration in lipids), Dr. K. V. J. Rao (Lipoamino
acids, phosphonic acid analogues both of ether-lecithins and ether-N,N-dimethylcepha-
lins), Dr. Bimal C. Pal (phosphatidyl-/3-methylcholines, phosphonic acid analogues
of sphingomyelin), Dr. N. Z. Stanacev (phosphonic acid analogues of lecithins),
Dr. R. Robinson (metabolites of phosphono-lecithins, phosphonic acid analogues

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 75

of N,N-dimethylcephalins), and Dr. G. R. Sarma (metabolites of phosphonocepha-
lins). The members of the staff were ably assisted by Mr. H. Flehmig.

In Professor D. W. Clarke's section, work has been continued on the investigations
of insulin activity in serum of diabetic patients, and on factors affecting this activity.
Work has begun on a study of the various factors which might affect the response
of the rat epididymal fat pad to insulin, and the influence of these factors on an
assay system using this tissue.

An investigation of the serum from patients suffering from multiple sclerosis
revealed that this serum is capable of causing a higher production of free fatty
acids from rat brain slices incubated in vitro than does serum from controls. This
could reflect an increased breakdown of myelin and may give a clue concerning the
cause of the disease.

Mr. C. R. Cowan has extended the investigation of thrombosis induced by
the application of minute electric currents in the vicinity of small blood vessels.
He has demonstrated that, contrary to accepted opinion, it is not the passage of
current which induces thrombosis; rather it is a result of the change in pH caused
by the electrolytic decomposition of the tissue fluid at the site of the electrode.
Currents of relatively high intensity do not induce thrombosis if there is no decom-
position of the electrolyte. Electrically induced thrombosis should therefore not be
used as a method for testing antithrombic agents if such substances are inactivated
by changes in pH. Heparin is such a substance.

With the assistance of Miss M. M. Shaw and Mr. J. Skublics, Professor Franks
has continued cancer research. The occasional success in developing a graft-hybrid
with effective incompatibility to its tumour may depend on complete substitution
of the host's immune mechanisms. Current experiments include the surgical removal
of the host's thymic tissue and complete destruction of predetermined lymphoid
elements by radiation and chemical means. The process is reversed, after tumour
destruction, before death from auto-immune disease. Survival from open chest
thymectomy is improved by a modified mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

By post mortem biochemical examination, methods of determining the human
element in the cause of fatal (aircraft) accidents have been further studied. The
finding, that an adrenergic response (apprehension previous to death) is charac-
terized by an increased ratio of kidney to liver post mortem lactate levels, has been
extended and validated in human accidents. Thus a normal ratio absolved certain
individuals from previous knowledge of an accident in which sabotage was sus-
pected. Post influenzal asthenia yielded a reduced muscle post mortem lactate. Tissue
free fatty acid and ammonia results are difficult to interpret.

Mr. Meek has assisted with computer analysis for best assessment of probabilities
from these results. Studies to improve accuracy of a manual task under vibrations
have led, surprisingly, to an apparent improvement in performance by using a flush
panel along the surface of which the correct push button can be sought and
actuated.

In Professor A. A. Horner's laboratory a high resolution method of gel electro-
phoresis for separating acidic mucopolysaccharides has been developed. It shows that
heparin has two distinct components. Both are powerful anticoagulants, and their
relative proportions vary in different tissues. The structures of these materials are
being elucidated.

By using higher concentrations of gelling agent for electrophoresis a molecular
sieving effect is obtained which can demonstrate the molecular weight distribution
of individual polydisperse mucopolysaccharides. This technique has been used to
demonstrate the depolymerization of hyaluronic acid by ascorbic acid, a type of
reaction which is believed to occur in arthritic conditions.

Professor A. Kuksis has studied the alterations in the lipid composition of
human plasma and dog lymph following dietary changes. Special thin-layer and gas
chromatographic techniques have been developed which permit rapid processing of
large numbers of plasma samples and yield detailed information about all lipid

76 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

classes. Other applications of the combined thin-layer and gas chromatographic
techniques have been made in comparative studies of the triglyceride composition of
bovine and human milk (in collaboration with W. G. Breckenridge) and in the
identification and quantitative estimation of Krebs Cycle acids in animal tissues.

Professor J. Logothetopoulos has studied the mitotic activity of islet cells by
autoradiography following various periods of stimulation by insulin antibody and
glucose. The ultrastructural changes of the islet cells have been followed by electron
microscopy under the same experimental conditions.

Professor C. C. Lucas and Dr. Jessie H. Ridout have continued their studies
of the effects of different dietary proteins in protecting rats from the inebriating
effects of ethanol. Groups of rats have been fed the purified diets for periods of
more than a year; four times per week the rats were given an intoxicating dose
of alcohol (5.5 ml. 40% v/v) by stomach-tube. Rats consuming some diets were
consistently more intoxicated than those fed others. Studies are currently under
way to discover whether the different proteins exert their effect through altering
the tolerance to ethanol or by causing differences in rates of absorption or utilization
of the alcohol.

In Professor S. S. Mookerjea's laboratory an impairment of plasma glycoprotein
synthesis from glucosamine- 1-C14 was observed in early choline deficiency. However,
similar experiments with leucine-C14 as label did not show any decreased incorpora-
tion of radioactivity into plasma proteins. Further work showed a remarkable reduc-
tion of synthesis of certain plasma residual proteins from glucosamine- 1-C14 in early
choline deficiency, and it has been recently reported that these plasma proteins act
as precursors in the formation of plasma lipoprotein. The difference in the selective
incorporation of one of the two radioactive labels (glucosamine and leucine) may
give a clue to elucidate the mode of action of choline. Ribosomal protein synthesis
(from leucine-C14) appears to be unaffected in choline deficiency. Polypeptides after
being synthesized in ribosomes, then complex with carbohydrate moiety (glucosamine-
1-C14) in membranes of microsome and then possibly with the lipids to transport
the latter as lipoproteins. Thus the present finding of this reduced glycoprotein syn-
thesis in choline deficiency may represent a limiting step in plasma lipoprotein
synthesis.

Dr. Nina Morley assayed the insulin in a large number of samples of dog sera
by radioimmunoassay in collaboration with a group comparing results for different
assay methods for insulin. In a study of the effects of ethanol and tolbutamide in
dogs, increased blood glucose after ethanol was attributed to glycogenosis and
was accentuated after tolbutamide by the effect of this drug upon glycogen storage
in the liver. A method for estimating the production of specific antibodies to insulin
has been initiated.

Dr. B. Rosenfeld has explored the early effects of dietary choline deficiency in
rats, on the hepatic enzyme known to produce palmitate from acetyl- and malonyl-
CoA. The activity of this fatty acid synthetase was significantly increased after
the intake of a single choline-deficient meal. Thus evidence has been obtained that
choline deficiency may cause accumulation of hepatic fat even in the presence of
an unimpaired flow of fat from the liver into the plasma.

In Professor J. Salter's section, detailed investigations have been carried out
to elucidate the metabolism of albumin in rats bearing the Walker-256 tumour.
There is a marked alteration, suggestive of increased rates of both synthesis and
catabolism of this protein. Liver hyperplasia is observed in the tumour-bearing
animals, and this may be a consequence of an unknown mechanism, activated by
low levels of some plasma constitutent such as albumin.

Research in Professor G. A. Wrenshall's section continues to centre on the deter-
mination, in absolute units, of the rates of transfer and accumulation of glucose in the
dog. In association with Dr. M. Vranic and Mr. J. S. Cowan the rate of absorption
of a glucose meal is being studied, as are changes in the above rates as they relate
to the rate of insulin secretion. Experiments continue on the effect of work performed

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 77

by the animal on the rate of glucose production, and on the connection between the
latter and the rate of urinary nitrogen excretion. With Professor G. Hetenyi, Dr. R.
Ninomiya and Mr. J. S. Cowan, interest in establishing the absolute validity of rates
of glucose production in vivo remains high. Collaboration continues with Professor
A. M. Rappaport in his studies of the effect of hepatic artery ligation in the diabetes
following total pancreatectomy.

The publication in October, 1965, of the reference textbook On the Nature and
Treatment of Diabetes marked the termination of editorial work in this section by
Drs. B. S. Leibel and Wrenshall as it related to the scientific programme of the 5th
Congress of the International Diabetes Federation.

In Professor C. C. Yip's section, investigations on the biosynthesis of insulin are
being continued. It has been possible to show that considerable amounts of insulin as
determined by immunoassay are associated with large protein molecules in pancreatic
extract prepared from rabbits with ligated pancreatic ducts. This aspect of the
research has been carried out in collaboration with Dr. B. J. Lin. The nature of the
association between insulin and the protein is being studied.

A peroxidase has been purified from beef thyroid tissues and its prosthetic group
is identified as protoporphyrin IX. Kinetic studies indicate that this enzyme has a
strong affinity for hydrogen peroxide. It catalyses the iodination of free tyrosine
(optimally at pH 6.0) and thyroglobulin (optimally at pH 4.5). The role of this
enzyme in the iodination of thyroglobulin in vivo is being investigated. Some progress
has been made in the identification of 4-hydroxy-3, 5-diiodophenylpyruvic acid as an
intermediate in the biosynthesis of thyroxine from diiodotyrosine in several enzymic
systems in vitro. The involvement of free radicals in the enzymic iodination of tyrosine
and thyroglobulin has been established by an indirect method using the aerobic
oxidation of sulphite as an indicator.

Dr. W. J. Linghorne is continuing his work on the manner by which fractures
are repaired under varying conditions and the nature of the osteogenic process. The
study of headache and other head pain stimulated by the study on bone and the
physiology of biomechanical mechanisms is continuing.

It is a pleasure to acknowledge the very capable assistance given by Mr. K. R.
Bowler in the complex management of this Institute.

C. H. Best

THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF LAW

In last year's report I discussed at some length the future needs and requirements of
the Faculty of Law, both from the short-term and long-term points of view. As I
then indicated, so far as I knew little attention had been given to these questions by
University authorities and it was at the direct instigation of my colleagues that I con-
sidered the various matters in last year's report so fully. Having heard nothing
concerning the points raised last year, I must confess that it has crossed my mind,
not for the first time, to wonder just what purpose an annual report is presumed to
serve, or whether it has become a formality designed to radiate a sense of well-being
and exuberance, whatever may be the state of "encircling gloom," real or imaginary.
Be that as it may, the situation during the past year has been merely an aggrava-
tion of the position outlined in my lengthier report made a year ago. In last year's
report, I indicated that at the time of writing we had received over 400 applications
from first year students for an available 150 places. In the final result these figures
reached 456 applications. At the time of writing the present report, we have already

78 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

received applications from over 550 students for a similar number of places. While
I have no specific figures and can rely on nothing more than my own experience
extending over some forty years in this field, I would say that this is the highest
number of applications which has ever been made to a Canadian law school at
any time, including the inflated years following the end of the last war. The figure
in itself speaks volumes, not only with respect to our present accommodation, but
with respect to the position which this school has earned in the sense of providing
a place where so many students would like to obtain their legal education. It is
the relation between these two factors which caused me some concern last year.
It continues to be a cause for concern.

The number of applications is concrete evidence of the pre-eminent place that
this school has been able to attain in its comparatively short life. The disquieting
feature of the situation lies in the fact that although we shall endeavour to keep
our acceptances down to 150, the accommodation, particularly of our library and
the facilities open to students and increasing teaching personnel, is inadequate even
at this level. To complete the picture, it should be noted that there is, in most
Canadian universities, a heavy emphasis being placed on expanding law facilities.
This may, perhaps, make it easier to appreciate the sense of malaise with which
this report begins. Within the province of Ontario, as I pointed out a year ago,
Queen's and Western are doubling their physical facilities for the intake of students,
while York University is at present planning a building which will accommodate
1,500 students and a library of some 100,000 volumes. Dalhousie, which today has
a total enrolment in the three years of 175 students, is completing the erection of a
five-storey building for more than double this number and accommodation for
a teaching staff of about 35 and a library of around 135,000 volumes. Expanding
programmes have been, or are being, made at McGill, Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta.

To estimate one's own requirements in light of what is being done at other
places is, of course, of little or no value, even as it is stupid to gauge the financial
requirements of a Faculty of Law against the requirements of any given Faculty
of Medicine. What is important is to weigh the pre-eminent position which this
Faculty now holds against the future which is weighted heavily in favour of better
accommodation for students at other places, and which may well result in the
attraction of students, as well as of teaching staff, to better working conditions. For
the first time in the history of this school, we have experienced this with regard
to teaching staff, and we have also had some experience with it in connection with
law schools in a position to offer entrance scholarships to students of outstanding
scholastic ability. While we have become accustomed to law schools in the United
States curtailing the development of our graduate work by offering four or five
thousand dollars to graduate students in law, for the first time in the present session
we have encountered a Canadian law school which is in a position to do exactly
the same thing and which has in fact succeeded in detouring from our own graduate
programme a student who would have preferred to do his graduate work here but
who could not resist the allure of a fellowship of approximately $5,000. It was with
a view to raising questions of this kind that I wrote my last year's report and, in
a sense, this report is merely a postscript underlining the seriousness of the problem
which I then described. It will also serve to indicate the increasing demands on
our facilities and to emphasize the basis of our requests for expanded library accom-
modation. I would be remiss in my duty if I did not once again raise this question,
and I refrain from elaboration in view of the report of last year.

It is perhaps significant to report that in view of the particularly large numbers
from whom we were able to select our first year class last year, our failure rate was
the smallest in the history of the Faculty over the last fifteen years. Out of some
144 students who wrote the final examinations, only 13 failed their year completely.
In the past, it has been customary in almost all Canadian law schools to find a
rate of failures in the vicinity of 30 per cent. Despite the fact that we insist on a

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 79

"B" grade or second class honours in previous University work as a condition of
admittance to the law programme, it may be that we shall be forced to use some
form of the American Law Admission Test in years to come, in the hope of reducing
even further the present number of failures and with a view to the saving of space
which is so much in demand. It would seem reasonably apparent that this year, for
the first time, there might well be a number of persons who are unable to obtain
places in an Ontario school of law. This is bound to raise certain pressures to which
I adverted last year.

There can be little doubt that following the entry of this University into the
professional education of lawyers in 1949, there has been not only an improvement
in law schools throughout Canada but there has also been an increasing awareness
of the educated lawyer's place in public service. During the last session, our own
staff has played as large a part in this sort of endeavour as is consistent with the
conduct of what we still believe to be the function of a university, that is, the
education of students. During the past year, the writer prepared and saw through
the Ontario Law Reform Commission certain legislation reforming the law of
perpetuities; Professor Albert Abel has been actively engaged in working on legis-
lation for the Law Reform Commission leading to an improvement in commercial
law covering a wide range of topics in that field; Professor Krever was engaged in
work for the Ontario Government in connection with the labour injunction and
has now been appointed to what is, in effect, a Royal Commission investigating the
whole question of the healing arts ; Professor Risk is at present working on legislation
dealing with a new form of land holding known as condominium; and Professor
Willis was appointed a part-time member of the Ontario Securities Commission. In
addition, at the opening of the Fall term the Dominion Government appointed Pro-
fessor Macdonald as a member of the Canadian delegation to the United Nations.
At the time of writing, it would appear that they are anxious to have his services
again in that connection for the next year and, in view of his success at the last
meeting, he may, indeed, be appointed to a higher position. Along the same lines,
I have to report with considerable regret the loss of our senior colleague, Professor
Laskin, who, at the beginning of the Fall term, was appointed as a member of the
Court of Appeal, Supreme Court of Ontario. Professor Laskin's loss to the Faculty
of Law and to the University is a serious one. As a personal matter, it means the
loss of a colleague of many years' standing and a close personal friend. The only
compensating factor is the long overdue recognition of the teaching profession as a
basis of recruitment for judicial appointment.

The field from which possible teachers of law can be drawn is still small indeed,
and we have been fortunate in being able to keep afloat despite demands on the
time of existing members. At the end of the current session, we lost the services of
Professor McWhinney, who was attracted to the Faculty of Law at McGill where
he will be Professor of Law and Director of the Institute of Air and Space Law.
Professor Mark MacGuigan has also resigned to accept a position at the Osgoode
Hall Law School. We have been fortunate in attracting Professor Baxter from the
Osgoode Hall school to join this Faculty. Professor Baxter is at present in charge of a
large project doing research in various aspects of family law for the Ontario Govern-
ment under the auspices of the Ontario Law Reform Commission and there will
be an additional demand on our building to accommodate his research assistants
and secretaries.

It is interesting to note that legal education in the universities is very much on
the march not only throughout Canada but in England as well. That country has
just completed an elaborate survey of legal education, and it is obvious that law
is beginning to receive, for the first time, the attention which many years of neglect
warrants. One of the difficulties in England is similar to that felt throughout Canada
— the inadequacy of law libraries. The Association of Canadian Law Teachers,
together with the Canadian Bar Association, expects to undertake a survey of all
Canadian law libraries in the near future to which each university with a law school

80 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

will be expected to contribute a portion of the expenses involved. As I have indicated
on other occasions, the expansion of a law library is directly related to the develop-
ment of a law school. With the tremendous contemplated expansion of our Uni-
versity Library, it is strange that no one has even discussed the possibility of expanding
the law library which, owing to the nature of its subject matter, requires more books
than almost any other university discipline.

Despite the difficulties I have mentioned; the Faculty of Law continues to attract
an ever increasing number of students from provinces outside of Ontario. This is a
step which I consider essential to a national rather than a provincial law faculty.
The school is also attracting an increasing number of students from other universities,
both in and outside Ontario, who are asking for advanced standing. The number
of such applicants this year was in the neighbourhood of 25. A few years ago, such
a group was non-existent. So far as students wishing to do graduate work are con-
cerned, we have a tremendous number of queries from students who wish to pursue
such work here. Unfortunately, because of the lack of funds, they go elsewhere
unless they can be subsidized by some fund like the Colombo Plan or by the Common-
wealth Scholarships. This is unfortunate since Canada needs students who have done
graduate work in law, if for no other purpose than to meet the ever increasing
demands for teaching personnel. At present, we still rely heavily on the United States.

In a year in which increasing numbers of students, together with demands made
on the time of members of the Faculty for various public services, have made life a
little hectic in the Faculty of Law (since the life span and experience of this Faculty
is not comparable to that of other faculties, and expansion has met us in our infancy) ,
I am grateful indeed for the co-operation and support of all my colleagues, on
both the academic and the administrative side. Further, I would like to acknowledge
my indebtedness and, indeed, the indebtedness of the University, to them for their
work in laying the foundations at least of a law school which at the present time
stands in a position of pre-eminence, not only in this country but in all common
law jurisdictions.

Cecil A. Wright

THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE
AND ENGINEERING

In making my third annual report to the Ford Foundation respecting their grant
of $2,325,000 to the Faculty I said: "The strengthening of the graduate activity in
this Faculty, expected and hoped for as a result of the grant, has become increasingly
evident during the year. Much of the early work stimulated by the grant has already
been brought to fruition. It is the obligation of good graduate work to produce
people and publications. There are some eleven Fellows who have become qualified
and engaged in university teaching as a result of pursuing research assisted by the
grant. In addition to the many theses and internal publications, there have been
twenty-eight papers presented or submitted to learned journals, and of these, thirteen
have already appeared in print." I also quoted a remark of Professor G. R. Lord;
"In sum, the spirit and vigour of our research and graduate activity, as well as the
numbers of students and research projects, have risen in the period of the grant's
effectiveness. Many thing have been done which would not have been done so early,
or at all, without this assistance. Indeed, the effect of the grant may be more
readily, but less happily, assessed with its termination."

This, of course, brings into relief the problem of what steps must be taken to

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 81

maintain the momentum engendered by the Ford grant, for it must not simply be
allowed to die. Indeed the broad question of adequate support for engineering
research both from within the University and from outside sources needs very serious
study. An indication of this is the brief submitted by the National Committee of
Deans of Engineering and Applied Science, an affiliate of the Association of Uni-
versities and Colleges of Canada, to the National Research Council on this subject.
Another indication of this need for reassessment is the continued refusal to include
graduate students in engineering in the Province of Ontario Graduate Fellowships
programme. This is in curious contrast to one of the avowed purposes of the Ford
grant, to increase the number of university teachers in engineering. A strong repre-
sentation by this Faculty against the continued exclusion of engineering graduates
from the programme referred to was made before the Committee to Study the
Development of Graduate Programmes in Ontario Universities, under the chairman-
ship of Dr. J. W. T. Spinks.

This June the contract with the External Aid Office to maintain three professors
of engineering per year for three years at the Karnataka Regional Engineering
College, Mangalore, India, comes to an end. Professors A. Straughen and J. D.
Barber from this Faculty and Professor Grant Huber from McMaster University will
return this June. There is little doubt that this has been a worthwhile venture, and
discussions concerning some form of continuance of the project are going on.

Several years ago a decanal committee was appointed to discuss the future
development of the Faculty, and as might be expected some of their recommendations
have already been implemented. Another of their recommendations came to fruition
in the establishment this year of the Master of Engineering degree. This degree is
designed to help meet the growing need for significant university-industry liaison
in this era of rapid technological change, and the need to help to keep graduates of
a few years' standing in tune with such changes. Unlike the M.A.Sc. degree, which
is essentially based upon research and not intended to perform the function just
referred to, the Master of Engineering degree will be based in large measure upon
design. Although it was announced only this spring, already six students have enrolled
and a number more have indicated a serious interest. It should be noted that industry,
too, has a responsibility in this field. There is not yet a general and ready response
from industry to make necessary and satisfactory arrangements for their employees
to have leave of absence for this and even far less extensive programmes at uni-
versities. Perhaps it would not be out of place, for I think the analogy is close, to
quote from a letter received recently from one of our professors on leave of absence
(Professor Jervis, of Chemical Engineering) in Tokyo. "The year has been very
rewarding both technically and personally in so many ways. I cannot overstress the
value of such a break in an academic career to orient, examine old viewpoints,
evaluate and establish new perspectives. In many ways, I can hardly recognize myself
compared to the somewhat "harried" person I was last year! I have encountered
many new ideas and techniques here that will be stimulating in future research and
teaching. . . . Partly out of this stimulus and because of the opportunity of more
time I have been very busy with my pen and have prepared and submitted for
publication, seven manuscripts, four of which have already been accepted in final
form."

Still another of the decanal committee's recommendations is about to be initiated
by the establishment jointly with the Department of History of a programme in
the history of science and technology. Professor John Abrams of the Department of
Industrial Engineering will be heavily involved in this development.

Further and active developments in the field of materials science are taking
place. This was forecast last year by the change in name of the Department of
Metallurgical Engineering to Metallurgy and Materials Science. A new wing on the
Wallberg Building was begun for that department. Looking to the future, activities in
this field are of active interest to all departments in the Faculty. The first two floors of
the new building referred to, half paid for from Ford funds, are now complete and

82 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

occupied and constitute a critically welcome addition to our facilities. Preliminary
discussions among interested parties give promise of rapid development and support
in this field on an intra-faculty basis, and give rise to the expectation that before
long the two additional floors for which the building was designed will be required.

The growth rate of the relatively new Department of Industrial Engineering
has been maintained. This progress is discussed by Professor A. Porter, who reports
that the increase in numbers of students per annum averaged over the past three
years has been approximately 30 per cent at undergraduate level and approximately
40 per cent at graduate level. The new lecture and research programmes in human
factors engineering, the first of their kind in a Canadian university, have created
widespread interest. From the academic viewpoint the importance of these develop-
ments is in the increasing awareness of the interaction between man and machines
which it has stimulated.

There are two divisions within the Faculty which have been designated separately
as Institutes. An account of the year's activities by the Director of the Institute for
Aerospace Studies follows immediately after this report.

The Institute of Biomedical Electronics continues to develop in a highly satis-
factory manner. Professor N. F. Moody, the Director, writes: "The problems of
establishing a complete programme of research and teaching in a new area are many;
our success owes much to the magnificent support given by our associated Faculties.
Six graduate courses, designed especially for our students, have been very well
received. We are involved in no less than 20 research studies which embrace a
surprisingly large area in Medicine. Thus, our research on Gamma Ray Cameras
has resulted in a clinical instrument now in use at the Sick Children's Hospital;
there is a novel artificial lung, at present used for small animals, which, it is hoped,
will be especially suitable for infants with respiratory trouble; we are attempting
improved diagnostic methods for heart diseases; and our experimental ultrasonic
studies suggest several novel applications in medicine. Departments collaborating in
this work are Anatomy, Pathological Chemistry, Paediatrics, Pharmacology, Physio-
logy, Psychiatry, Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Industrial Engineer-
ing, Electrical Engineering and others. The financial burdens of research work
are heavy, particularly in the equipment of laboratories for an organization whose
interests are as wide as ours. We have been greatly aided by support from the Uni-
versity, the National Research Council, the Medical Research Council and the
Associates of the University of Toronto, together with ten other donors."

Jointly with the Institute of Computer Science a course of slightly over a week's
duration on the use of computers with particular reference to high school teaching
was held in late June. This was attended by over one hundred teachers of mathema-
tics and science from all parts of the province, and indeed three teachers from
the province of Quebec. The Faculty's continuing interests in machine computation
and in the liaison with the schools were happily united in this project.

During my term of office as dean I have enjoyed a fine working relationship
with the officers of the Engineering Society. I feel very strongly that this relationship
has been of great benefit to students and staff alike. It gives one great faith in the
elective system, for the executive of the Engineering Society is found, year after
year, to consist of a group of capable and responsible young men. We have been
able to discuss matters of common concern, informally, freely and frankly. On many,
many occasions they have played a critical role in the good government of the
Faculty as a whole, in its broadest sense, which only they could play. I wish to
express my sincere appreciation to the Engineering Society for the co-operation
I have received.

With all the sincerity at my command I wish to thank those many people
within the Faculty and within the University who have helped me in so many ways
to carry on the duties of dean. It is to be expected that in such an office one will
encounter many almost routine problems and many difficult problems. To me the
important factor is the climate in which solutions to such problems are sought; and
here I can testify that my experience has shown the climate to be exemplary. The

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 83

good of the University and the students it serves has been the guiding principle in
reaching decisions. On those rare occasions when the temperature rises a little the
rise is never more than a very few degrees and it quickly returns to normal. All in
all, I cannot think of a better place in which to play some part in a truly worthwhile
endeavour. In conclusion I wish only to say that I am very pleased to leave the
affairs of the Faculty in the very capable hands of my successor, Professor James
M. Ham.

R. R. McLaughlin

THE DIRECTOR OF THE INSTITUTE FOR
AEROSPACE STUDIES

The evolution of research programmes at the Institute for Aerospace Studies
(U.T.I.A.S.) has always been in the direct line of staff interest. It is interesting
to note, therefore, the recent emergence of various projects in the field of the
environmental sciences. A highly scientific approach to an understanding of man's
physical surroundings was stimulated by research on the hostile environment of
space. The successful solution of such problems led to improved methods in dealing
with man's surroundings on planet Earth. The Institute is making gains in this
area along the following fronts: aerodynamic noise, human pilot dynamics, aircraft
stability in large-scale turbulence, metal fatigue and buckling of thin-walled
structures.

Various features of jet noise and turbulence have been correlated by Professor
Ribner and his group using turbulence measurements of a kind not previously
considered possible. Investigations with pure tones injected into a jet have cleared
up an international controversy, proving that the "cone of silence" near the jet
axis is due solely to refraction. The work on human pilot dynamics is progressing
well under Professor Etkin. Twelve persons have now been trained on the simulator
and will serve as subjects in current research. A technique has been developed for
producing large-scale turbulence in the subsonic wind tunnel in preparation for
work on the effects of low-altitude turbulence on aircraft. The discovery of two
fatigue-failure mechanisms by Professor Korbacher's group points to the possible
elimination of a short-life fatigue mechanism and an increase in metal endurance
by a factor of 10. This is of great practical significance in the safe design of aircraft.
Professor Tennyson has discovered a method of spin-casting "near-perfect" cylindrical
shells on a scale comparable to current rocket configurations.

Progress in the field of hypervelocity launchers has created an atmosphere of
excitement in the laboratory. After some nine years of patient study of hypersonic
gas dynamics and blast wave phenomena, Professor Glass and his associates have
begun a series of tests which point to a technological break-through. The current
results have been sufficient to complete the negotiation of a large U.S.A.F. contract
for the construction of a new launcher which will make possible the simulation of
space flight problems in the laboratory under physical conditions previously unachiev-
able. Properties of spherical detonation waves in hydrogen-oxygen-helium mixtures
have been utilized to detonate safe secondary solid explosives for use in the implosion-
driven launcher. In support of this space simulation programme significant results
continue to come from the large shock tube and hypersonic shock tunnel, such as
the measurement of the recombination rate constant for oxygen by an interferometric
method and the development of a new type of probe for measuring local atom
concentration. Associated theoretical studies have been made on the coupled
vibration-dissociation rate equations in hypersonic flow and the interaction of a
supersonic boundary layer with an expansion corner (the latter by Professor Sullivan) .

84 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

The Institute has continued its extensive programme of research on the dynamics
of rockets, satellites and spacecraft. The U.T.LA.S. theory developed to explain
the spin decay of Alouette 1 was applied to design corrective end plates for Alouette
2. The latter is now in orbit, and the near-constancy of its spin rate verifies our
theories in a very convincing manner. Development of our concept of passive stabiliza-
tion of Earth-pointing satellites has continued. We have now found, by optimization
methods, that such a satellite at synchronous altitude can maintain its antenna within
a couple of degrees of the vertical and achieve damping times of half an orbital
period. The instrumentation for the second U.T.LA.S. rocket is under active
developmental testing. A direct measurement of temperature, based on an electron
gun probe, will be used as a new method for upper atmospheric study. Parallel with
this work Professor French has supervised the construction of the first molecular beam
facility to simulate space aerodynamics in the laboratory. In one experiment the
minute drag forces which cause orbital decay are being measured, and in another
the manner in which molecules reflect from surfaces under satellite conditions is
being tested. Ion-surface interactions typical of ionospheric flight are to be studied
in another apparatus which is nearly complete. Under the direction of Professor de
Leeuw the U.T.LA.S. low density facilities have been used to combine laboratory
calibrations with associated fundamental studies of various rocket-borne devices.
For instance the behaviour of Langmuir probes was intensively studied as a function
of flow speed and orientation. Diagnostic equipment has been enlarged by the
addition of an electron gun with which studies were made of nitrogen flows at
extremely low temperatures and of diffusive separation of gas mixtures. The success-
ful application of the electron gun to upper atmospheric aerodynamics, pioneered
by U.T.LA.S., has led to the extensive use of this technique by many other
organizations.

The establishment of facilities for research in plasma dynamics is proceeding.
Under the supervision of Professor Townsend a large facility for research on plasma
power generation is being set up to study the complex problems associated with a
current-carrying, supersonic flow. The 36 kilojoule capacitor bank, completed last
year by Professor Measures, has been used with a special discharge chamber to
produce very strong shock waves. Well-defined, plane shock waves with speeds in
excess of 107 cm/sec have been observed. A Schlieren system employing as a source
a "giant-pulse laser" has been used to determine the electron relaxation time behind
the translational shock front. This equipment along with the new plasma tunnel
for ionospheric studies will place U.T.LA.S. in the forefront of Canadian research
in plasma dynamics.

The U.T.LA.S. Progress Report, which has now become internationally known,
contains complete technical details of our research programme. This document is
often seen on the desks of research workers during visits to other laboratories. It
is not surprising that the advice of the U.T.LA.S. staff is regularly being sought
by DRB, NRC, NASA, AFOSR, ARL, ONR, AGARD and other aerospace
organizations.

G. N. Patterson

THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF FOOD SCIENCES

The final class of the honour Household Economics course in the Faculty of
Arts and Science graduated in June, 1966. In 1967, the first students of the Faculty
of Food Sciences will receive the Bachelor of Science (Food Sci.) degree. Established
in 1962, the Faculty of Food Sciences offered a curriculum including three branches

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 85

of specialization. Nutrition, Textiles and Food Chemistry. The first year was to be
common to all Food Sciences students; the Nutrition and Textiles branches would be
combined in second year, with Food Chemistry as an individual stream; and in
the third and fourth years each of the three branches would be separate areas.

As the programme progressed, it became obvious that the three branches as
originally set up did not attract similar numbers of students, nor did they serve to
attract many men. Of the 24 students in the third year of the current session, 13
women were in Nutrition, 5 women in Textiles and 4 women and 2 men in Food
Chemistry. Second year had 20 women in Nutrition-Textiles, with 2 men and 3
women in Food Chemistry, and first year had only 3 men and 25 women. Therefore,
in the hope that men and more women might be drawn into the Textiles area,
separate Nutrition and Textiles branches will be introduced into the second year
in the 1966-67 session. The combined stream, Nutrition-Textiles, will be carried
through the third and fourth years to qualify graduates for Type A certification at
Ontario College of Education and membership in the Canadian Dietetic Association.

Miss Joan Jenner of the class of 1966, who is proceeding to graduate work in
Nutrition, was awarded a National Research Council fellowship. This is a "first"
for our Faculty.

Arrangements have been approved by the Senate for a new course in Biological
Chemistry and Human Nutrition to be taught to first-year students in the basic
degree course in Nursing and to graduates of diploma schools of nursing who are
registered in the degree course. A similar course will be given to first year Dental
Hygiene students. We welcome this opportunity to present Nutrition to these two
groups who work so closely with the general public.

The use of the low-protein bread mix which was developed in 1962 for children
suffering from phenlyketonuria has now been successfully extended to the treatment
of patients with malignant melanoma at several United States research centres. In
a study conducted at the National Cancer Institute by Harry B. Demopoulos, M.D.,
using this bread mix as a source of calories, it was found that in 2 out of 5 patients
studied there was a relationship between the low-phenylalanine, low tyrosine dietary
regimen and the onset of regressive changes in the disease. This mix has now been
modified so that it is low in sodium as well as protein. Clinical trials are currently
being carried out with patients in many medical centres across the United States and
Canada who are being prepared for the kidney transplant operation.

Continuing support for research has been given by the Ontario Heart Founda-
tion in the following studies: (a) the nutrition clinics held in the Faculty of Food
Sciences which are concerned with weight reduction and its relationship to serum
cholesterol levels; (b) a long-term study is being made at Sunnybrook Hospital
in co-operation with Dr. Alick Little, with one group of subjects following a normal
meal pattern and a second group a low cholesterol regime; (c) at St. Michael's
Hospital, six subjects were on experiment for two four-week periods during one of
which they consumed regular meat and during the other the "altered" (cholesterol
and animal fat removed and vegetable fat substituted) meat with an otherwise
unchanged meal pattern (this project was part of Miss Lorna Brown's Master's
programme) ; (d) biological assays for calories, protein, fat, cholesterol and fatty
acids were carried out on the foods which were used in the above projects.

Professor J. M. Wardlaw continued her research on the production of obesity
in rats using different feeding techniques. Her work was financed in part by a
National Research Council grant.

Professor Jean Butterfield, in the area of Food Chemistry, retired in 1964, and
returned to our Faculty as a Research Associate on the project "Nutritive Value
of Fish" supported in part by the Fisheries Research Board of Canada. The first
phase involved a literature search on the available data on the nutrients in Canadian
fish. The second part of this project involves biological assays of trace elements,
sterols and fatty acids in several species of Canadian fish from west coast, inland
and east coast waters.

86 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Two important developments in the Faculty this season were the doubling of
the space allocated to the library and the appointment of a full-time librarian. The
improved conditions resulted in increased use of the library by both staff and
students. Miss Newton has completely reorganized the books and periodicals under
the direction of Mr. Blackburn and his staff.

We are sorry to report two retirements. Dr. M. Doreen Smith, who has been
associated with the University for over 40 years, progressing through undergraduate
and graduate programmes to become Head of Food Chemistry in the Faculty of
Household Science, retired early for medical reasons; we hope her health will
improve. Mrs. Kathleen Irwin, who was on staff in the thirties and returned in the
fifties to make a real contribution to our teaching programme has also retired.

Professors Janet M. Wardlaw and Marjorie Phillips have resigned to join the
staff of the University of Guelph; we wish them success in their new positions.

In conclusion I am pleased to record my appreciation for the loyalty of all my
colleagues in the Faculty and for the co-operation so generously given by President
Bissell, Mr. Sword, members of the Faculty Council and other divisions within
the University.

Barbara A. McLaren

THE DEAN OF THE ONTARIO COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Enrolment in 1965-66 courses for Department of Education certificates was 8,000,
the largest in College history. Largest also was the number of candidates newly
certificated for secondary teaching, 4,000. At first glance one might assume from these
figures that the shortage of trained teachers had been overcome, but this is not the
case. Although it has been estimated that only 4,000 new secondary teachers will
be needed in September, 1966 — mounting to 5,000 in September, 1970 — the demand
will very likely be much greater owing to the rising percentage of women among
entrants to the profession, many of whom will leave school-teaching for home-making
after a few years, and to attractive openings for experienced teachers in the sprouting
Institutes of Trades and Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology. Nor will all of
the newly certificated candidates join the staff of a public secondary school; three to
four hundred of them are elementary teachers who will stay in the elementary
system, and another hundred or so are teachers in independent schools. In 1965-66
there were about 1,200 persons without professional training performing as secondary
school teachers, and the number will increase to at least 1,500 in 1966-67. In a
total teaching force of 23,000 this is a small proportion of untrained personnel during
a period of population growth when one teacher from a shallower age-group has to
be extracted for every twenty pupils in a deeper one.

Secondary teaching now dips pretty deeply into the manpower pool. Last year
the two Ontario Colleges of Education drew into teaching from Ontario universities
about a third of their graduating class in Arts and Science, and from business and
industry about a thousand experienced personnel. But where are the secondary
teachers to come from in the next five years? There is the hope that the universities
will graduate enough students by 1970 or 1972 to fill the new positions for High
School Assistants; but meanwhile the expedient of special courses for candidates
without a degree will have to be continued in subjects in which the shortage is most
acute — in commercial subjects and physical education, for example — and be extended
to home economics and perhaps to some other subjects. It is possible that many more
married women and employees in business and industry would enter teaching if

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 87

prospects in the profession were presented to them in a more aggressive and attractive
manner than now obtains. Admittedly, the College programme for recruitment and
public relations has been amateurish and haphazard in the past. Next year funds
will be available to engage professional advice in preparing intelligible and attractive
course descriptions and messages for the mass media about College events and
developments.

Shortage of trained staff, like shortage of breath, is a chronic affliction that
all sectors of a fast developing economy like Ontario's have to live with. A much
bigger threat to secondary standards in Ontario today comes from the fact that
most candidates for a basic secondary certificate take the inferior, profitable, two-
summer course route into the profession in preference to the superior, expensive,
full-year course. In 1965-66 the ratio of summer to winter course students was
2,509 to 834, or three to one. Since the summer course moved into the teacher
training nest in an emergency ten years ago, it has hatched half of the teachers now
in service. Reasons for the greater popularity of the inferior course, chiefly financial,
have been stated in previous reports and need not be reviewed here. It is fair to
say, I believe, that all partners concerned with secondary education agree that the
existing summer courses fail to prepare beginning teachers adequately for their duties.
The question is how to get rid of the initial and completing summer courses and
replace them with a good programme that will attract at least as many candidates
without dislocating schools during the changeover period.

The remedy which I have advocated is drastic surgery: cut off the summer
course route for recent university graduates and require them to attend the full-year
session, but leave the route open to mature candidates with some years of worthwhile
experience since graduation who can satisfy a selection committee that they will be
successful teachers. This reform would re-establish the pattern of a year of professional
training after graduation — a pattern which served Ontario well for fifty years, which
was strongly supported by the 1963 Minister's Committee on the Training of
Secondary School Teachers, and which is being adopted by reputable universities in
the United States. Educationally and administratively, it is a better way of training
teachers than an undergraduate programme which combines academic with pro-
fessional courses or a semester system which approximates the existing, unsatisfactory
sequence of an initial summer course followed by a period of teaching and then by a
completing summer course. One serious objection to my proposal is the shock of
introducing it, for schools would have either to increase suddenly their teacher-pupil
ratio or make do with a large number of untrained persons for two or three years
until the system became established. Another objection is the cost : building one very
large college in the Metro area or several of moderate size and providing student
bursaries or subsidies would be essential conditions of the plan's success. Success of
any plan for reorganizing teacher training in Ontario depends upon support from
the partners concerned — the Department, the universities and Ontario Colleges of
Education, the trustees, the board officials, and teachers' organizations — and so far a
consensus on which action may be taken has not emerged.

Two minor proposals for increasing the supply of better teachers seem less
disturbing and more practicable at the moment. College of Education fellowships
should be made equal in value to the Province of Ontario grants. Holding out to an
honours graduate a $1,500 grant towards an M.A. in one hand and a $500 fellow-
ship towards a Type A certificate in the other loads the dice unfairly against a
specialist career in teaching. At present a board may make a contract in March with
a prospective teacher, usually a student in his final year, to begin teaching the follow-
ing September on condition that he take the initial summer course in the interim.
If legislation were changed so that a board could make a contract on condition that
the candidate enrolled in the regular session, more good students might be diverted
into the better course.

Important administrative changes were made in 1965-66. After three years of
negotiations, the terms of the new agreement between the Minister of Education and

88 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

the University for the operation of the College appear to be settled, and lie in wait
now for ratification. The theme of the agreement is that recommendations will
proceed through a Council of the College and through an Advisory Board — composed
of nominees of the Minister, the President, the staff, and trustees' and teachers'
organizations — to the President and the Senate for approval. The agreement is an
adventure in collaboration between Department and University which gives to the
latter more influence over College affairs than it has enjoyed before. The College will
acquire a new name, The College of Education, University of Toronto, and the
term, Ontario College of Education, will become the label of a species including also
Althouse College and Mc Arthur College. The naked assertion of the definite article
in the new title is a good omen for our future.

Commencing July 1, 1966, the Department of Educational Research and the
Department of Graduate Studies will form the nucleus of the Ontario Institute for
Studies in Education, and since January the College has operated as if these depart-
ments were already within the new jurisdiction. While thus in a sense decapitated,
the College has not lost its head in the new situation. Co-operation between College
and Institute has continued through sharing of staff and joint participation in curri-
culum and research projects. Yet it will be difficult for the College to thrive alongside
its sisters in Kingston and London so long as it is relegated to training teachers for a
departmental certificate and denied its own resources for graduate study, research and
the continuing education of teachers in appropriate areas. In January, staff
committees were set up to study and debate the future role and programme of the
College. Their assessments and proposals have been embodied in a preliminary report
to the staff which, after revision in the light of further discussion, will be published
for wider circulation.

In addition to these two major changes in administration, three others must
be reported.

The position of Assistant Dean has been created, and Professor H. O. Barrett,
the first appointee to the position, will have the same sort of general responsibility for
the High School Assistants' programme in future as other heads now have for their
divisions in the College. The new arrangement will make it easier for the Dean,
hitherto unduly identified and preoccupied with the High School Assistants' pro-
gramme, to represent and oversee the whole institution. For the staff of the University
of Toronto Schools a salary schedule has been established which removes the unfair
anomalies created over the years by adding common increases to a starting salary
which may have been high or low depending on the market at the time of employ-
ment. In October, a Dean's Committee of staff and student representatives was set
up with the right to discuss any matter concerning the students' welfare or programme
and to make recommendations to the Dean. This unwitting anticipation of an item in
the Duff-Berdahl Report has led to improvements in the programme and life of
the College.

Most changes contemplated for the High School Assistants' programme have
been deferred until the College Council becomes operative, but an important one was
made in the past year: the requirement of two teaching or methods options for the
certificate instead of three. Though controversial, the change has been long overdue
in my opinion. Few graduates have an adequate university background in more than
two high school subjects and very few teachers are responsible for more than two
subjects in the schools. The reduction will encourage more intensive training and
more attention to the elementary and junior high school levels. Last year it was
possible for students to take an undergraduate or graduate university course related
to their teaching programme in lieu of a third methods option. A fifth of the enrol-
ment, 116 students, elected such a course with a high degree of success in their
examinations.

Next year the Council will have to consider proposals for the award of an under-
graduate degree to candidates passing the Type B course in regular session, and also
the award of a graduate degree including the Type A course among its requirements.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 89

On its merits the Type B course has a good claim for recognition by a second
undergraduate degree — a Bachelor of Education or a Bachelor of Arts in Teaching or
a Bachelor of Teaching Arts — after the pattern of the Bachelor of Library Science
degree in the University of Toronto and of similar degrees in other universities. The
award would have other advantages also. It would leave the University free to set its
own standards for the degree which might, conceivably, differ from the Department's
standard for the certificate; it would recognize the superiority of the full year of
professional training by contrast with the summer courses, thus attracting, perhaps,
more good students into the better course ; it would open a professional degree course
to foreign students who cannot now qualify for the High School Assistants' certificate
because they do not have Canadian citizenship. The Laskin Report has recommended
consideration of a Master of Arts in Teaching degree and of two routes leading to it.
Such a University of Toronto degree is highly desirable. Like similar degrees in many
American universities, it would recognize the combination of professional training
with advanced academic work and thus likely increase the number of scholarly,
specialist teachers. One of the programmes proposed for the degree seems practicable
as well as desirable at the moment — the one including the Type A course plus
relevant graduate courses in the field of specialty and in the Department of Educa-
tion Theory. One graduate course could be taken by a candidate along with his
Type A programme at College expense. The second proposal raises certain difficulties
for it seems to sacrifice professional training in favour of academic study and calls for
a radical revision of the present departmental requirements for the certificate.

Activity in the field of continuing education for teachers is expanding so rapidly
that a separate administrative office may be needed soon. Last year College
"refresher" courses were given in Geography, History, and Mathematics, and next
year will be given also in Commercial Subjects, Home Economics, Physical Education,
and Science. It should be pointed out in this connection that one of the reasons for
advocating discontinuance of summer courses for beginning teachers is that this would
leave the staff free to conduct a variety of badly needed courses in summer when
qualified teachers are best able to profit from them. As it is, tied to a continuous
round of programmes for basic teacher certification, the staff have been able to lend
a hand only occasionally. It is appropriate that such refresher courses are offered by
the Department, local boards and teachers' organizations as well as by Ontario
colleges of Education, but courses leading to higher or additional certificates should
be the responsibility of the Colleges alone. At present the Department and local
boards offer certificate courses, and the result is a confusing variety of standards.

The College library has an important role in the continuing education of
teachers. In the last two years, with a triple increase in budget for staff, books, and
hardware, and enjoying assertive leadership, the library has rapidly expanded its
services and become a resourceful partner in every College course. Given adequate
accommodation, the library could become the centre for modern services to Ontario
teachers as well as College students.

The need for a big, new building providing facilities for teacher education on
the campus on a par with facilities in the new Ontario Colleges of Education and in
secondary schools has been emphasized in previous reports. Meanwhile renovation is
going ahead as fast as it can in a building used ten months of the year. Funds have
been provided for a linguistics laboratory, a centre for data processing and business
machines, a centre for audio-visual aids and educational television, modernization of
a number of classrooms and the conversion of some others into staff offices. The
library space has been completely reorganized in order to expand reference services
and concentrate circulation points. Next year space for classrooms and offices will
have to be rented in nearby buildings.

Separate reports from heads of College departments are given below.

The Department of Technical and Industrial Arts

Less than one-third of beginning Technical and Industrial Arts teachers now

90 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

attend the regular academic session. The table below shows the shrinkage in winter
and the expansion in summer course enrolment since 1960.

Enrolment

Enrolment

Year

September-May

July-August

Total

1960-61

75

32

107

1961-62

266

33

299

1962-63

257

166

423

1963-64

287

210

497

1964-65

220

288

508

1965-66

170

374

544

This disappointing trend will not be reversed unless bursaries or subsidies are
provided for winter course students as they were from 1960 to 1963. Most candidates
for the basic Vocational certificate, for which six years of business or industrial
experience is a requirement, are mature persons with family and other obligations
for whom the superior winter session is much too expensive without financial support.
In the circumstances it is surprising that the College recruiting programme attracts
as many as it does into the winter course.

Within the College the wall between the Technical course and the High School
Assistant's course is being broken down or overcome. The policy of the same staff
giving courses to both groups of students has begun in several subjects, has achieved
good results, and will be extended to others. Steps have been taken to overcome
another difficulty arising from the fact that candidates, who need a broad, general
background for teaching technical subjects in secondary school, come into the course
as a rule after a narrow, specialized experience in industry. Trades tests have been
devised which will identify the students' areas of weakness, and special evening and
summer courses are being provided to strengthen their background. The appointment
of a Supervisor of Trades Testing will help this programme, but it cannot become
fully effective until the existing inadequate facilities are replaced.

A. L. Frizzell, Director

The Guidance Centre

Since the Centre was established as a division of the College in 1945, its function
has been to develop, produce and distribute materials for school guidance pro-
grammes, and also to take part in the training of school guidance workers and in the
continuing education of leaders. Over the years the Centre's materials and services
have become used to an increasing extent across Canada and in foreign countries, but
in the past few years the Centre has been falling far short of meeting the needs of
schools in Ontario, and the reason for this is simply lack of proper accommodation
and sufficient staff.

In the present building there is no space available for staff to do practical
research and to prepare occupational monographs, forms, tests, and other useful
material. Space is lacking also for the office staff required for what has become a very
large interprovincial and international service. The Centre's printing, warehouse, and
shipping space at Aura Lee, 205 Avenue Road, is outmoded, and if this property is
sold by the University much larger space must be found elsewhere.

For the continuing education of teachers the Centre sends now to 1,600 schools
its Monthly Bulletin and The School Guidance Worker. Courses to prepare teachers
for guidance work and to upgrade guidance teachers are sorely needed by Ontario
schools, but provision for such courses cannot be made without the modern facilities
now so sadly lacking in the College.

Although it provides materials for schools close to cost, the Centre is the only
division in the College, perhaps in the University, whose receipts exceed expenditures.
In recent years the Centre has contributed sixty or seventy thousand dollars annually

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 91

towards reducing the Department of Education grant for the operation of the College.
It is my contention that these funds should be devoted to providing modern facilities
for the Centre so that it could supply to Ontario schools the services which they
deserve.

M. D. Parmenter, Director

The Committee on Advanced Standing

Few people outside the profession realize the unique and important function of
this Committee. Its chief functions are: to assess the academic qualifications of a
candidate for endorsement of the Type B certificate or for admission to a course
leading to a Type A certificate; to advise students on university courses leading to
endorsement or Type A qualifications; and to confer with departmental and university
officials on the suitability of various programmes for the Type A certificate.

In the past year the volume of work has greatly increased in all of these areas
owing to the growing number of secondary teachers, the diversification of the
secondary school curriculum, and also to the fact that a growing number of secondary
teachers are taking further university courses after graduation to raise their academic
qualifications. According to the records in this office, in a total secondary teaching
force of 23,000, about 8,000, or a third of all secondary teachers, are undertaking
upgrading university courses.

The difficulty of maintaining consistency in the assessment of academic qualifica-
tions is the Committee's problem in the existing circumstances. Consistency is most
important, for without it the Department of Education certificates, which prevail
throughout the Province, will be granted according to different standards. Consistency
is difficult to maintain in a situation where there are two — and will soon be three —
Ontario Colleges of Education to evaluate qualifications ; Schools of Graduate Studies
in 14 Ontario universities measure courses for their degrees; the Ontario Secondary
School Teachers' Federation rates records for category placement; and boards
examine transcripts for salary purposes. To complicate the situation, Ontario
universities display an increasing proliferation and novelty, not only in their
programmes but also in their grading systems; more candidates from far-away places
present themselves with, to us, obscure and exotic documentation, and more and more
people trained in another profession choose teaching as a career.

In the midst of this diversity, independent committees for the evaluation of
academic qualifications cannot preserve a common standard. The time has come to
establish a central, provincial bureau or agency for the evaluation of academic,
university courses for a departmental certificate. Such a centre, possibly computerized
and within the Department, could maintain a departmental, province-wide standard
without encroaching on the precincts of the universities.

J. S. Carlisle, Director

The University of Toronto Schools

University of Toronto Schools completed its 56th year as a division of the
College of Education with an enrolment of 420 boys and 24 masters. Enrolment in
1965 was controlled by admitting in September, 1965, classes of 35 pupils to Grades
7 and 9, and graduating 70 pupils from Grade 13 in June, 1966. Because there have
been many more applications than vacancies, it has been possible to select pupils
likely to succeed in a Grade 7 to Grade 13 course leading to university entrance and
provide also for acceleration and enrichment in some departments. In Mathematics,
a Grades 9-12 programme, drawn up by the Ontario Mathematics Commission, was
tried out, and also a programme utilizing desk computers. In Science, teaching by
computer and giving courses in atomic structure have been tried out in Grade 12. In
English, advanced classes paying some attention to philosophy as well as English have
met with success. In Modern Languages, the U.T.S. students continue to serve as a
sounding board for College developments in this field.

W. B. MagMurray, Headmaster

92 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

The expanding programme has entailed additions to the staff. New appointments,
effective July 1, 1966, include: D. A. Clee, Professor of Education and Director of the
Centre for Audio- Visual Aids and Television; K. O. May, Professor of Mathematics;
J. H. Stevens, Professor of English; J. R. Dool, Associate Professor of Business
Education; J. W. Greig, Associate Professor of Education; Mrs. Janet Armstrong,
Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education; Mrs. Una Elliott, Assistant
Professor of Geography; A. Gaydos, Assistant Professor of Technical Education;
G. Smith, Assistant Professor of History; R. Sramek, Assistant Professor of Technical
Education; E. Gascoigne, Supervisor of Trades Testing; Miss L. Truax, Assistant
Librarian. For the coming session Miss Mona Eagley has been engaged as Lecturer in
School Librarianship and J. F. Eix as Instructor, University of Toronto Schools.

In 1966-67 R. P. Baine, Associate Professor of Geography, will exchange duties
with G. Ferguson, Head of the Geography Department, Emery Collegiate Institute.
Leaves of absence have been granted to J. W. MacDonald, Associate Professor of
English, for study at Harvard University, and to J. H. Ripley, Instructor in the
University of Toronto Schools, for study at the University of London.

Promotions include: H. O. Barrett to be Professor of Psychology and Assistant
Dean; A. L. Frizzell to be Director, and F. E. Mason and G. Luther to be Assistant
Directors of the Department of Technical and Industrial Arts.

There were three resignations in the past year: J. M. Tessier, Associate Professor
of French, to join the Department of Education, and A. Tough, Assistant Professor of
Psychology, to join the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. J. L. Gill,
Instructor in the University of Toronto Schools since 1934, has retired owing to ill
health. Mr. Gill was famed throughout the province as a brilliant teacher of English
and history and a producer of Shakespeare.

Professor R. D. Phillips, Director of the Department of Technical and Industrial
Arts since 1944, died suddenly in February when he seemed on the point of recovery
after a severe illness. "R.D." was the architect of technical teacher training in Ontario
and deeply respected by thousands of technical teachers, most of them his former
students. They have established a substantial student loan fund, the R. D. Phillips
Memorial Fund, in his memory.

Professor H. M. Fowler, Director of the Committee on Advanced Standing and
the pioneer of the Committee's work and methods since its inception in 1957, died
suddenly in June. Dr. Fowler was also widely recognized as an authority in the field
of measurement and evaluation. We are grateful to his sister, Miss Janice Fowler, for
establishing the Hanford McKee Fowler Memorial Lecture in his memory.

D. F. Dadson

THE DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE

There are three library schools in Canada accredited under the standards of
the American Library Association as endorsed by the Canadian Library Association:
McGill University, University of Toronto and the University of British Columbia.
One other library school, the University of Ottawa, has applied for accreditation
and the library school at PUniversite de Montreal is preparing to do so. Last year,
the Ontario Government announced the establishment of a new library school at
the University of Western Ontario and the dean has now been appointed. In
1966, the University of Alberta announced the establishment of a library school
at Edmonton. The creation of new library schools is long overdue and, provided
they are set up with the intention of becoming accredited as soon as possible, their

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 93

establishment is a welcome development. Library schools do, however, face a major
staffing problem. There is a serious shortage of librarians with advanced academic
qualifications, good library experience and an interest and ability to undertake
teaching and research, who might become full-time library school faculty members.
The chief sources of librarians with advanced degrees have been the Master of
Library Science programmes at Toronto and McGill and the doctoral programmes
at American library schools. These graduates are few in number and competition
for their services is keen.

The creation of new schools has brought to light another problem — the difficulty
of equating the basic programmes at the various library schools. Toronto, British
Columbia, and Ottawa offer a programme, of one academic year, leading to the
degree of Bachelor of Library Science. Toronto and Ottawa also offer a second
one-year programme leading to the degree of Master of Library Science and
British Columbia is planning a similar programme. Montreal, which is the only
school offering instruction in French only, offers a two-year programme leading to
the Baccalaureat en Bibliotheconomie. McGill has a two-year programme only,
leading to the Master of Library Science degree. Western Ontario has recently
announced that it will adopt the pattern prevalent in the United States and award
the M.L.S. as its first degree for a programme covering one academic year plus
a summer session. This programme announced by Western represents a departure
from the policy recommended in the Report of the Sub-Committee on Librarianship
of the Presidents' Research Committee, published in 1965, which stated that "there
is a definite place at the present time for the basic one-year course in librarianship
leading to the degree of Bachelor of Library Science." While diversity in the content,
presentation and emphasis in library school programmes is to be expected and
welcomed, it is regrettable that there are now four different first-degree programmes
among the six existing Canadian library schools in terms of length of programme and
degree awarded.

It might be useful to outline briefly the philosophy underlying the School of
Library Science programme at Toronto. The present one-year programme at Toronto
leading to the B.L.S. degree is accredited by the American Library Association as
being equivalent in content to programmes which are offered at accredited library
schools in the United States and which lead to the M.L.S. degree. No change to a
two-year course is required for accreditation.

There is an acute shortage of librarians in Canada, a situation which will likely
continue for at least a decade. A switch from a one-year to a compulsory two-year
programme could further aggravate the shortage by reducing the number of students
prepared to enrol and would impose an additional financial burden. At present, an
increasing number of elementary and secondary school teachers are entering library
school to obtain their formal library qualifications in order to become school librarians.
If the one-year B.L.S. programme were dropped in favour of a two-year M.L.S.
programme, teachers who have already spent at least one year in a teacher-training
institution might be discouraged from entering library school at the very time when
school libraries are burgeoning as never before and when it is in the best interests
of the library profession to encourage them.

All library schools face the problem of how to provide a general library educa-
tion for all library school students and a more specialized education in librarianship
for those librarians who require it. The best way to meet this problem appears to
be in offering a general first-year programme (i.e., the B.L.S.) and in encouraging
those students who want to undertake advanced studies in librarianship to take a
second year of specialized courses (i.e., the M.L.S.). Under the present arrangement
at Toronto, the School of Library Science student has an option. He can, if he
wishes, take one year only of professional education which will meet the requirements
of most library jobs at the junior level, or, if he prefers, he can undertake advanced
study in a second year to prepare himself for positions of senior responsibility. The
library employer also has an option. He may, if he chooses, hire graduates with only

94 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

one year of professional education or he may require prospective employees to
complete the requirements for an M.L.S. degree before he will hire them. Develop-
ments at the newly established library schools at Western Ontario and Alberta will
be watched with great interest by the faculty of the School of Library Science and by
all library educators.

Quarters

On September 3, 1965, the School of Library Science moved from quarters in
the Ontario College of Education, which it had occupied for the past 37 years, to
a three-storey building at 167 College Street. The College Street building accommo-
dates the general administrative office, the Director's office, faculty offices, staff
room, student common room, student locker room, two seminar rooms, two cata-
loguing and classification laboratories, a bibliography room and a typing room. In
January 1966, the School took possession of the first two storeys of the building at
256 McCaul Street. The first storey accommodates four lecture rooms and the
second storey houses the Library of the School. The buildings at 256 McCaul
Street and 167 College Street are joined at the second floor level by a walkway.
The School will occupy these temporary quarters until such time as the new School
of Library Science building, which is to be adjacent to the Humanities and Social
Sciences Research Library, is built, possibly by 1970. Planning for the new library
school, designed to accommodate an enrolment equivalent to 400 full-time students,
went ahead during the year in conjunction with the architectural firms of Mathers
and Haldenby of Toronto, and Warner, Burns, Toan and Lunde of New York.

Enrolment, Graduation and Placement

Occupancy of new quarters made it possible to increase the number of full-time
students enrolled in the course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Library Science
from 107 in the 1964-65 session to 158 in 1965-66. A further increase in enrolment
is planned for 1966-67, when it is anticipated that not less than 170 students will be
enrolled in the B.L.S. course. One hundred and forty-nine students wrote for degrees
and 138 graduated at the Spring Convocation, the largest graduating class in the
history of the School. Approximately 62 per cent of those who received B.L.S. or
M.L.S. degrees from the three accredited library schools in Canada in 1966 were
graduates of the University of Toronto.

Forty students, including one full-time student, were enrolled in courses leading
to the degree of Master of Library Science in 1965-66, compared to 30 enrolled
during the 1964-65 session, and two received their degrees during the year.

Statistics indicate that, of the 96 B.L.S. graduates in 1965 who were working
full- or part-time, 39 were employed in public libraries, 35 in college and university
libraries, 15 in special libraries and 7 in school libraries. The average starting salary
for 91 graduates employed full-time was $5,776; the median salary was $5,498. It
appears that the median salary for 1966 graduates will be approximately $6,000
per annum.

Once again in 1965-66 the School of Library Science operated a placement
service under the direction of Professor Williamson for the benefit of graduates and
library employers. Some 454 library vacancies came to the attention of the School
from January 1 to May 31, 1966, and approximately 240 individual interviews
between employers and students were arranged.

Student Financial Aid

Students registered in the B.L.S. course during the 1965-66 session received 89
individual loans, bursaries and scholarships totalling $56,865. Over 50 per cent of
this amount came from the federal government and four provincial governments
While outside bodies, including individual library boards, contributed approximately
40 per cent of the total. Seven awards totalling $2,375 were made through the

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 95

School of Library Science to B.L.S. students. Almost 20 per cent of the B.L.S.
student body found it necessary to apply for Canada Student Loans and it is evident
that there is still a great need for additional scholarships and bursaries for students
entering the School of Library Science. During the year, the Provincial Chapter of
Ontario of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, in recognition of
this need, established the I.O.D.E. Fellowship in Library Science in the amount of
$500 to be awarded annually to a Canadian citizen who is a graduate of an Ontario
university and who is entering the School of Library Science for the first time.

In April, 1966, the Minister of University Affairs announced the establishment
of the Province of Ontario Library Fellowships for full-time students in the M.L.S.
programme in order to help provide qualified library school faculty and the senior
librarians required to administer libraries. Ten fellowships, each of a value of
$1,500, are to be awarded for 1966-67. These new provincial fellowships should
help to encourage more students to carry on with a second year of professional
study and we are grateful to the Province of Ontario for recognizing and meeting
the need for financial assistance for those undertaking advanced studies in library
science.

Applications

The projected enrolment in the B.L.S. programme for the 1966-67 session is
170, the number being limited by the physical quarters and the size of the faculty.
For a period from January 1 to June 15, 1966, more than 385 applications were
received and processed, a 10 per cent increase over the same period in 1965. As in
1965, many candidates meeting the minimum admission requirement had to be
turned down at a time when the shortage of librarians in Canada is becoming
increasingly acute.

Curriculum

Changes have been made in the programme leading to the degree of Bachelor
of Library Science. The required course in Library Service has been discontinued
and a new required course in Research Methods in Librarianship has been added.
The part of the course in Library Collections dealing with children's literature has
been transferred to the elective course in Literature for Children. The required course
in Library Collections in Special Fields has been divided into three parts, with
each student being required to choose two of the three: Humanities, Social Sciences
and Science. Four new elective courses have been added: Audio- Visual Materials
and the Library; History of Libraries; Introduction to Automation; and Introduction
to Documentation. During 1966-67, the Faculty will continue with its study of
the curriculum with particular attention to the programme for school librarians and
children's librarians.

Eight new half-year courses have been added to the programme leading to the
degree of Master of Library Science: Documentation Theory, Library System Ana-
lysis, Acquisitions in the Academic Library, Contemporary Publishing, Rare Books
and Manuscripts, Research Collections in Canadiana, Science Literature, and Medi-
cal Literature. This brings the total number of Master's courses to 22 and considerably
broadens the choice of courses.

Automation and the Library

The School of Library Science recognizes its responsibility for helping to acquaint
professional librarians with the powerful capabilities of data processing equipment
and with the methodology of systems analysis, in order to help them to exercise sound
judgment in the application of such equipment to library operations. The School's
objectives are to provide an opportunity for students to engage in research utilizing
data processing equipment as tools; and to provide an environment in which students
may conduct research into present and future library applications of data processing

96 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

devices and techniques. To meet these objectives, computer facilities at the Institute
of Computer Science are being utilized in conjunction with courses at the M.L.S.
level and for introductory courses at the B.L.S. level. Functional capabilities of
transcription, data manipulation and printing will be available in a data processing
laboratory located within the School. The laboratory will include facilities for studies
of punched card systems and peripheral facilities for use of the computer in research
activities as well as for course work. The prime research and developmental objective
of the School is to utilize its Library as a "model" for testing research hypotheses
relating to "automating" library operations and for conducting research into equip-
ment applications peculiar to library operations.

The Library

Under the able direction of Mrs. Asta Luik, the Library of the School has
been greatly strengthened. In its new quarters, library materials are, for the first
time in many years, readily accessible on open shelves in one reading area. New
equipment, including several microfilm readers, has been purchased and a major
attempt is being made to fill in the gaps in the collection and to build up the
reference and reserve book collections. During 1965-66, 2,778 items, including 369
new titles, were processed, and as of May 31, 1966, total holdings stood at 21,146
items. The Library currently receives 369 periodicals and 261 annual reports.

Alumni Relations

The first Bertha Bassam Lecture in Librarianship, established in honour of
the Director Emeritus by the School of Library Science Alumni Association, was
delivered by Arthur Hugh Chaplin, Keeper of the Department of Printed Books of
the British Museum, on March 19, 1966, in the Reading Room of the Victoria
College Library. Dr. D. C. Williams, Vice-President, welcomed the Lectureship
on behalf of the University as a tribute to the achievements of Dr. Bassam and as a
valuable contribution to the life of the University and the profession of librarianship.
Mr. Chaplin spoke on "Tradition and Principle in Library Cataloguing." On June
22, 1966, the Director addressed the annual meeting of the Alumni Association
in Calgary.

Faculty and Staff

With a greatly increased enrolment, new appointments continued to have a high
priority. During the 1965-66 session, Nancy J. Williamson, B.A., B.L.S. , M.L.S.,
and William J. Kurmey, B.Sc, M.A., were appointed Assistant Professors and
William T. Kay was appointed Business Officer. New appointments to take effect
July 1, 1966, include John M. Marshall, M.A., B.L.S., and Mrs. Ann H. Schabas,
M.A., B.L.S., as Assistant Professors and Mary L. Shepherd, B.A., B.L.S., as Adminis-
trative Assistant to the Director. Part-time faculty appointments for the 1966-67
session include Professor John J. Carroll, Department of English, University College,
as Special Lecturer in Modern Fiction; Professor Douglas G. Lochhead, Librarian,
Massey College, as Special Lecturer in the History of Books and Printing; and
Margaret B. Whiteman, Head, Boys' and Girls' Division, Etobicoke Public Library,
who will again act as Special Lecturer in Literature for Children and Libraries for
Children. Appointments as instructors in the M.L.S. programme include Marion E.
Brown, Head, Rare Books and Special Collections Department, University of Toronto
Library, who will teach a course in Rare Books and Manuscripts; W. Royce Butler,
Assistant Director of Libraries, York University, who will teach a course in Acquisi-
tions in the Academic Library; and Francess G. Halpenny, Managing Editor, Uni-
versity of Toronto Press, who will offer a course in Contemporary Publishing.

Members of the faculty were again active in the work of professional associations.
The Director was elected president of the newly formed Canadian Association of
Library Schools, a director of the Association of American Library Schools and

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 97

re-elected vice-president of the Canadian Library Research and Development
Council. Professor Isabel McLean was elected to the Council of the Canadian Library
Association. Professor Olga Bishop served as Vice-President and Director of the
Institute of Professional Librarians of Ontario, as Vice-Chairman of the Ontario
Association of College and University Libraries and as Secretary of the Canadian
Association of College and University Libraries. Dr. Bishop also directed a highly
successful one-week workshop for non-professional library employees in nursing,
hospital and medical libraries, sponsored by the Ontario Hospital Association, the
Ontario Medical Association, and the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario, in
co-operation with the Ontario Hospital Services Commission and in collaboration
with the School of Library Science. Professor Margaret Cockshutt served as Registrar
and Director of the Institute of Professional Librarians of Ontario and Professor
Edith Jarvi has been appointed editor of the Institute's Newsletter. Professor Nancy
Williamson was editor of the Ontario Library Association News. Gurdial Pannu
served as a Councillor for 1965-66 and was elected Secretary-Treasurer for 1966-67
of the Ontario Resources and Technical Services Group.

In addition to attending the annual conferences of the Canadian, American
and Ontario Library Associations, the Special Libraries Association, the Medical
Library Association, the Institute of Professional Librarians of Ontario, and the
Association of American Library Schools, faculty members attended numerous other
professional conferences. Professor Jarvi attended the conference held in Sweden in
July, 1965, of Swedish and Canadian librarians dealing with library service to
sparsely settled areas. Professor Cockshutt attended the Conference on Library
Technical Processes sponsored by the Graduate School of Library Science, Drexel
Institute of Technology; the Director attended the Conference on Academic Library
Buildings, also sponsored by Drexel; Professor Murray attended the Conference to
Examine the Present Status and Future Prospects of Reference/ Information Service
held at Columbia University; and Professor Kurmey attended the Conference on
Automation in Canadian University Libraries held at Laval University and the
biannual meeting of the Computer Society of Canada at Banff.

The Director presented a paper on "Library School Quarters and Space — The
Ideal" at the annual meeting of the Association of American Library Schools in
Chicago; Professor William J. Kurmey addressed the Toronto Chapter of the
Special Libraries Association on "Perspectives in Library Mechanization"; and
Professor Murray addressed the Montreal Chapter of the Special Libraries Association
on "Education for Special Librarians."

Bertha Bassam, Professor Emeritus and Director Emeritus, was awarded the
degree of Doctor of Laws {honoris causa) by the University of Waterloo at a
Special Convocation marking the opening of the new Arts Library. Professor John
P. Wilkinson received a pre-doctoral Fellowship from the Canada Council to help
cover the cost of finishing his Ph.D. degree at the University of Chicago. His
dissertation deals with "The History of the Main Dalhousie University Library,
1867-1931." Professor William Kurmey received a grant from the National Research
Council to finance research into advanced techniques of automation in libraries.

Accreditation Visit

During the fall of 1966, the School will receive a visit from representatives of
the Committee on Accreditation of the American Library Association. The purpose
of the visit will be to ascertain whether the School of Library Science, which was
last accredited in 1956, continues to meet the Standards for Accreditation established
in 1951 by the American Library Association and subsequently endorsed by the
Canadian Library Association. We look forward to the accreditation visit in order
to discuss our programme and ways in which improvements can be made.

R. B. Land

98 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF FORESTRY

In the annual report for 1964-65, reference was made to the urgent need for
more adequate accommodation and better facilities for research and postgraduate
study in the Faculty of Forestry. Some background information on this and other
matters pertaining to the future of the Faculty, including its undergraduate pro-
grammes, was set down in a further report submitted during the past year. In the
meantime the demand for graduates in forestry and those with postgraduate qualifi-
cations in this field continues to expand, and currently is well in excess of the
supply. This situation is encouraging proposals for more forestry schools in Canada;
however, it must surely be accepted that the first essential step in dealing with this
problem of supply and demand is to ensure that the schools already established in
this country are properly developed to fulfil their intended function efficiently.

Although this growing demand is general and represented by both industry and
government departments, it is perhaps most strongly emphasized by the newly formed
federal Department of Forestry which is responsible for both the ARDA programme
and a nation-wide research service in forestry and forest products. In its plans
for development, this Department proposes to double its professional staff over the
next five years; under present conditions it will have to look for many of the
scientific personnel it requires in countries other than Canada.

Some expansion along these lines within the federal forest service had been
contemplated for some time, and indeed was mentioned in a Faculty memorandum
as early as 1949 when enabling legislation was first introduced. However, it is only
within the last two or three years that plans for reorganization have been put into
effect, and with this some of the evidence needed to justify corresponding develop-
ments in forestry education programmes has become available.

That the demand for forestry graduates will continue in the future at a rela-
tively high level in this country seems clear from the evidence presented both at a
national conference held in Montebello, Quebec, in February, 1966, and at an
international congress which took place in Madrid in June, 1966 (see below).

The way in which the Faculty might be developed to meet its future respon-
sibilities was indicated in a brief submitted in February, 1966, to the Commission
to Study Development of Graduate Programmes in Ontario. In this it was proposed
that the professional staff of the Faculty be doubled over the next ten years, the
subject areas to be represented being specified in all cases. However, little can be
done along these lines until the accommodation required for such a staff becomes
available.

But it is not only a matter of staff and facilities. It is true that the number of
applications to undertake postgraduate studies are more than can be accepted,
but this is not true at the undergraduate level, and it is important that high school
students be aware of the opportunities that are developing in forestry and related
fields. To this end a letter was written earlier in the year to the heads of guidance
departments in the high schools of Ontario; further efforts in this direction are to
be undertaken in co-operation with the Ontario Professional Foresters' Association.

A close working liaison has been established with the Lakehead University
aimed at co-ordinating so far as possible the objectives and programmes in forestry
education. During the past year the first year of the B.Sc.F. degree course was
offered at the Lakehead University, and those students who completed it satisfactorily
joined with the Toronto students at the University Forest for spring field work.
It is expected that these students will take their second year at the Lakehead and,
if successful, continue with the degree course at Toronto. Also, arrangements are
being made to hold a jointly sponsored technical seminar at the Lakehead University
later in 1966.

As has been mentioned in previous annual reports, the Ontario Department

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 99

of Lands and Forests has given valuable support to the Faculty in a number of
different ways, of both a continuing and a short-term nature; the most recent of
these arrangements made it possible during the past year for a number of specialists
on the staff of the Timber Branch of the Department to give a series of lectures
in connection with the fourth year course in Silviculture.

There is no doubt that the Faculty benefits greatly from these arrangements
and the support it has received from the Department over the years. However, in
view of the many common interests of the Department and the Faculty, it is felt
that even greater values might be gained if a careful study were made of present
arrangements in the light of ultimate objectives, with particular reference to such
matters as research, library facilities, field practices and the relationship between
professional and technological education. This was the main theme of a brief sub-
mitted recently to a provincial Forestry Study Unit, which is engaged on a compre-
hensive examination of forestry matters in Ontario, particularly as they relate to
the Department of Lands and Forests. In this brief it was suggested that all past
and present co-operative arrangements between the Department and the Faculty
be reviewed with the aim of developing a more clearly defined pattern "that would
seem to serve best our common objectives." In making this proposal, it was not
intended (to quote from the brief) "to suggest that the Faculty should tailor
its educational programme to the requirements of the Department, or that the
Department should employ only graduates from the Faculty; it will be of advantage
to both to have a wide range of contacts and associations, both national and
international. However, there should always be a fairly high level of common
aim and responsibility, based on history and location and on the fact that in Ontario
the Department is by far the largest employer of professional foresters and the
University of Toronto is the only institution which offers a course for academic
qualification in that profession."

The Shade Tree Research Laboratory, which previously had been administered
under a separate budget, has now become a division of the Faculty, thus providing
for continuity and a closer integration with other divisions of the Faculty in the
development of its programmes. Dr. Akinori Ueyama, a microbiologist from Kyoto,
Japan, was appointed as post-doctoral fellow at the Laboratory during the year,
doing research on studies on metabolic products of Dutch Elm disease fungus. Also,
Professor Jorgensen, who is in charge of the Laboratory, worked closely with the
School of Architecture in the development and presentation of a field course for
first-year students in Landscape Architecture.

Recent appointments to the staff of the Faculty include Dr. Richard Haley,
forest economist, who will work with Professor Love in the general field of resource
management and economics, Mr. Peter Rice, forest pathologist, who will work in
the Shade Tree Research Laboratory, and Mr. John Balatinecz, who succeeds Dr.
R. W. Kennedy in charge of the programme in Wood Science and Technology.
Dr. Kennedy has resigned in order to take up a research position with the Forest
Products Laboratories in Vancouver.

During the month of June Dean Sisam attended the sixth World Forestry
Congress and the second meeting of the Advisory Committee on Forestry Education
of FAO, United Nations, both of which were held in Madrid, and also visited
Morocco, Sweden, Finland, and the United Kingdom. This provided the opportunity
for seeing a variety of forestry programmes under a wide range of conditions and
levels of development as well as meeting with the people engaged in forestry education
and research in these countries. Such contacts are invaluable in helping to appraise
our own activities and plans for the future.

J. W. B. Sisam

100 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

THE DEAN OF THE ROYAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Faculty of Music

In general, the past academic year has been notable for steady growth and
progressive strengthening in the programme of instruction. Of considerable impor-
tance for the future was a searching evaluation of the diploma curricula. These
studies resulted in a reorganization of the courses of study leading to the Artist and
Licentiate diplomas in the light of a clearer definition of the relationship between
performance and teaching in the musical life of Canada.

The response to the new Bachelor of Music degree course in Performance was
gratifying, especially in the performing level of the applicants. The first class
represents an interesting cross-section of performance media including singing,
piano, strings and woodwinds. The announcement about the establishment of the
course was made very late in the spring term, but we are confident that, with wider
dissemination of information, applicants of high calibre will present themselves for
audition in even greater numbers for the coming academic year. The Faculty will
study the progress of the first students in this course with great interest.

The enrolment in the Faculty continues to grow, with the result that the total
of full-time students in undergraduate courses is now 218 as compared with 187
in 1964-65. The majority of degree students (89) are in Music Education, with 9
in History and Literature, 3 in Composition, 13 in Performance and 56 in the
common first-year programme. There are 19 in the Artist Diploma Course, 16 in
Licentiate and 12 in combined diploma courses. Enrolment in the honour course
in Music in the Faculty of Arts and Science was 27. The four one-hour "religious
knowledge option" courses continue to be well attended with 909 students enrolled,
the music options in the General Course attracted 129 students, and 80 registered
in two courses offered through the Division of Extension. Thus we provide instruction
to a total of 1,145 students from outside the Faculty of Music.

The Bachelor of Music degree was conferred on 34 candidates, the Artist
Diploma awarded to 4, the Licentiate Diploma to 2, and the combined diploma
to 3. The degree of Mus. Doc. was conferred on one student.

The Edward Johnson Building is now well established as a leading centre for
musical performance both by students and by professional performers. Much of
the activity, as is common to all music schools, takes place "within the family"
and consists of individuals and student groups playing and singing for audiences
largely made up of fellow students and faculty members. In this category are the
45 recitals by diploma students presented as part of the curricular requirements and
the Thursday afternoon lecture-recital series. Efforts are continuing to make these
worthwhile events more widely known within the University and among the general
public.

A flourishing programme of ensemble performances is directed by Professor
Ezra Schabas assisted by faculty and advanced student coaches. There were six
concerts involving student chamber groups. The variety of instrumentation is amazing
and ranges from the standard string quartet and woodwind quintet to more esoteric
groups such as brass choir, clarinet ensemble, quartets of flutes, saxophones or horns —
to name only a few. There is a corresponding variety in musical styles represented and
a wide spectrum of composers, all emphasizing the catholicity of interest on the
part of students and faculty alike. Our ensemble groups played works by Toronto
student composers at the Student Composition Symposium at the University of
Buffalo and a woodwind sextet played at McMaster University. Also on the Thurs-
day afternoon series were performances by a madrigal group under the leadership
of Mrs. Carol Pack, the Collegium Musicum with Miss Greta Kraus as mentor,
and the Faculty of Music Chorus conducted by Professor Ward Cole.

In addition to presenting two regular concerts in the MacMillan Theatre, the
University of Toronto Concert Band, conducted by Professor Robert Rosevear and

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 101

Professor Cole, was featured on the concert series at Laurentian University, Sudbury.
This interesting experiment in inter-university relations was supported by a generous
contribution from the University Alumni Association and many Toronto alumni
in the area were in attendance. On the evening preceding the Laurentian Concert,
the band also performed for students from instrumental ensembles in the area schools
and senior instrumentalists from the band conducted "clinics" for the high school
musicians.

Faculty of Music students formed the major portion of the personnel of the
Conservatory Orchestra which made a valuable contribution to the Opera School
performances of Love of Three Oranges, Orff's Die Kluge, and two one-act operas
presented at the end of the season. Reading and repertory rehearsals during the
season were conducted by Dean Neel.

The Special Events Series is widely supported by the University community
and continues to bring outstanding professional performances to the campus. This
year's series was notable for the excellent debut recitals of pianist-in-residence Anton
Kuerti and senior violin professor Lorand Fenyves. Other performers were the
Esterhazy Orchestra, the Concentus Musicus of Vienna, the Prague Quartet, and
Nelli Shkolnikova, Russian violinist.

Mrs. Edith Binnie, Information Officer, was given a travel grant last August
by the Canada Council to investigate the possibilities of placing young Canadian
singers in European opera houses to provide experience and to allow more of
them to take advantage of the increased artistic activity of the Centennial year and
afterwards. As a direct result, the Council sent six young singers abroad for a three-
week auditioning tour of England, Germany and Switzerland, arranged by Mrs.
Binnie. All of the singers were offered contracts, some more than one. Three of the
singers were Faculty of Music graduates.

It is impossible to comment specifically on the careers of all Faculty graduates,
but it is gratifying to report that Miss Lilian Sukis, the holder of the Artist Diploma,
has accepted a solo contract with the Metropolitan Opera Company and her class-
mate, Miss Ashdig Shakarian, has joined the chorus of that world-famous
organization.

Events in the Concert Hall and MacMillan Theatre, in addition to the many
student performances, have included the series of the Ten Centuries Concerts,
Toronto Repertory Ensemble, Festival Singers of Toronto and performances of
the C.B.C. Talent Festival and National Ballet School. In collaboration with the
C.B.C., Faculty of Music students were privileged to attend a lecture by the noted
English composer Michael Tippett and various other leading musicologists.

The University once again played host to the National Youth Orchestra of
Canada during its summer season. Many of the key players in the orchestra are
Faculty students or graduates. The building is extensively used by the Division of
Extension for evening and summer classes and for its special lecture series on opera
and ballet. In addition, both the University of Toronto Chorus and University of
Toronto Orchestra rehearse in the Edward Johnson Building.

Dr. Charles Peaker's Monday afternoon organ recital series in Convocation
Hall regularly features student soloists, many of them from the Faculty of Music.

In an effort to publicize the opportunities for music study in the University of
Toronto, we presented an all-day Open House for high school students and 240
attended. The day's programme included musical performances by soloists, chamber
groups and the concert band, orientation talks by staff members and tours of the
campus and music facilities. In this venture members of the Faculty of Music
Undergraduate Association were outstanding in their service as guides and in
planning and conducting this ambitious undertaking. A seminar on violin teaching
techniques was conducted by Lorand Fenyves in March and attracted 53 secondary
school music teachers and professional violinists from the Toronto Symphony.

The Edward Johnson Library under the guidance of Miss Jean Lavender,
librarian, and with the unswerving devotion and enthusiasm of staff adviser Professor

102 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Harvey Olnick continues to grow both in holdings and in the use made of the
facilities. It is maintaining its pre-eminent place as the leading music library in
Canada. By way of supplementing the existing listening facilities, twenty new stereo-
tape listening desks have now been placed in operation. The new tape desks and
allied tape recording facilities are a gift of the Associates of the University of Toronto
in the United States. Among the other generous gifts are a collection of scores and
recordings received from the British Council.

Dr. Maria Rika Maniates, a graduate of the honour course in Music and
Toronto's first Woodrow Wilson fellow in Music, has joined the staff as lecturer
following completion of doctoral studies at Columbia University. In connection with
university teaching appointments, it is gratifying to report that three of this year's
doctoral candidates have joined the staffs of sister Canadian universities.

Members of the Study Committee which assisted in planning the Ontario Music
Conference, sponsored by the Ontario Arts Council and the Ontario Department
of Education, included Professors Richard Johnston and Ezra Schabas, Mr. Elmer
Iseler and the Director, Dr. Arnold Walter. During the four-day conference itself, a
large number of the teaching staff took part as delegates as well as resource personnel,
panellists or speakers. The Faculty hopes to find many opportunities to influence the
musical development of the country. The Director has been elected President of the
Canadian Music Council, a post relinquished by former Dean Sir Ernest MacMillan
after many years of service since the inception of the organization.

School of Music

The School of Music suffered a most grievous loss in the death of Frederick
Silvester, for so many years Registrar of the institution. Not only was Mr. Silvester
known to every Conservatory student, but he was also one of the best known figures
in Toronto musical life and the whole community will be the poorer from his death.
His unceasing labours and devotion to the School over many years have had much
to do with the growth and quality, not only of the work in the School and branches,
but also in the far-flung examination system, the direction of which was his special
province.

It was a successful and progressive year, with registration in the Main Building
increased by more than 3/2 per cent over the previous year despite the fact that we
thought we were already operating at maximum. Enrolment in the Special Courses
was maximum, and could well have been exceeded but for the strict limitations of
the budget.

The completion of the piano purchasing programme has given the Conser-
vatory superior instrumental equipment, and the maintenance programme has been
rescheduled to ensure the best possible standard of quality throughout the academic
year.

The Study Revision Board, comprising representative members of the teaching
faculty, has thoroughly reviewed the repertoire and other requirements of the Piano-
forte and Theory syllabus. Other committees have begun complete revision of the
other principal subjects. The major revision of the complete syllabus, in material and
in format, has given us an outstanding book. Clarity in presentation and completeness
of information in the text were the prime goals in its reconstruction, and both have
been most satisfactorily achieved. Separate syllabi for the other main divisions of
study are programmed for introduction during the next two years. The Conservatory
will then provide a complete catalogue of requirements in separate syllabus form
for: Pianoforte and Theory, Organ and Singing, Stringed Instruments, Wind
Instruments, Speech Arts and Drama. A syllabus for the Classical Guitar, which has
been under preparation and revision for some time, was finally put into effect for
the midsummer examinations. For the time being its use will be strictly intramural
until we are satisfied the grading is of a level comparable to that required in other
instruments, but the first results have been more than satisfactory.

Revised graded Pianoforte books for all grades except vn and vm, which were

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 103

re-edited only a few years ago, have been published together with the new Technical
Handbook. The requirements for each grade have been re-evaluated, and the standard
maintained at the customary high level, if indeed not raised in some areas. Grades I
and ii of the Violin course have been reviewed and a new graded book has been
prepared. Work is well under way in compiling material for a new grades in and iv
book, together with a new Technical Requirements book.

These major projects, the revision of the complete syllabus and the revision of
the Conservatory graded books, were originally planned as a joint effort to be super-
vised by the Registrar, Mr. Silvester, and his Assistant, Mr. Mould. Owing to the
long illness and ultimate death of the Registrar, I can only pay full tribute to all
those of his colleagues who worked to complete the revisions on time despite some
extraordinary problems and the peak-period pressures of the examination pre-
parations.

The Examination Department reports the total number of candidates for the
season at over 59,000, an increase of approximately 4l/z per cent over last year's
all-time record. This increase has proven to be less than desirable, since the already
overloaded clerical organization has been pushed to the breaking point by this extra
burden, and the efficiency of the operation, renowned for so many years, is in danger.
As a result of intensive investigation and evaluation by IBM and time-study specialists,
the hope may yet be realized of a computerized processing system for the vast amount
of clerical work involved in programming the national examination scheme. How-
ever, in the event that such a system cannot be initiated before the summer session
of 1967, a review of the manual operation is urgently required. It is expected that
some relief may be felt in the coming year as a result of the major revisions in the
new syllabus, but, as has been proven in the past, such relief will in all probability
be short-lived, and the number of candidates will begin to increase once more.

The need for more skilled examiners proved the value of the training pro-
gramme which was expanded and updated during the past two sessions. The problems
of transportation of our practical examiners throughout the country resulted in a
pilot scheme being initiated in one of the western provinces, using a car rental
programme. If proven practicable, this procedure may well remove one of the
current difficulties.

The Conservatory's branches report a most satisfactory year. Registration held
up well, and the weekly auditions for branch students continued to be a very
important and rewarding activity. The changes which are to be made next year
concern four of the branches. Miss Lillian Birch, who has been principal of the
Beach Branch for a great number of years, has resigned and the office is being moved
to the Scarborough district. It will be known as the Scarborough Branch, with Mr.
George McElroy as principal. The Carlton Branch is being closed at the end of this
academic year following the policy of the Conservatory of concentrating on larger
branches. The branch which was known as the Kingsway-Islington has been moved
to a new location and will now be called the Etobicoke Branch. We are expanding
at the Willowdale Branch where registration continues to climb.

For the teaching staff of the Conservatory a most eventful decision was made
late in the season. After years of debate, planning, indecision and frustration, the
University finally approved a pension plan for the commission teachers. On a career-
earnings basis it is similar to the University plan that was in effect up to December,
1965. It has been most enthusiastically received by the teaching staff, not only for
its benefits, but as a sign that the Conservatory is just as interested in their welfare
as it has for so many years expected them to be interested in the welfare of the
institution.

The Publicity Office reports that the quantity of material printed and edited in
the department has increased over the previous year. By use of the Varityper machine
installed in the office in December, all layout work and corrections were made in the
office before being sent to the printer. Programmes for 165 student recitals, 3 Opera
School productions and the Opera Workshop productions were varityped, as well

104 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

as various brochures, including the programmes for the Noon Hour Concerts and the
Summer School Course descriptions, five issues of the Bulletin, and the 1966-68
Syllabus. Other material prepared by the department included 15 Canadian National
Exhibition recital programmes, numerous tickets and display posters, and the Year
Book. In addition to the Year Book, excerpts from the booklets Special Courses,
Opera School, Branches, OrfT Method and Faculty and Fees were printed for
distribution at the Canadian National Exhibition.

With the addition of an Addressograph machine in August, the mailing list was
made accessible to all departments of the Conservatory and ten departments have
made use of the machine 40 times since its installation. The availability of the
machine and plates has made it possible to keep the 13,500-name list up to date.

The fall-term opening dates for the Opera School and Conservatory branches
were advertised in local newspapers with the aid of McLaren Advertising Agency.
Free newspaper coverage resulted from news releases sent to local papers and from
notification of local examination dates sent to over two hundred papers across the
country in January-February and May- June. Advertising space was also taken in 17
music festival programmes and in 8 music publications. A very valuable source of
publicity was the mailing list to which announcements of School activities were
regularly sent.

Eleven Art Gallery recitals, 14 Noon Hour concerts and 15 Canadian National
Exhibition recitals were arranged during the season using outstanding performers
from the teaching staff and student body. A highly successful series of three concerts
for children was also initiated in April, illustrating string, keyboard and wind
instruments. These concerts were prepared and performed by Conservatory faculty
members with the aid of several of their students.

Positions for church organists, soloists, performers, accompanists, lecturers, music
teachers and music festival adjudicators were handled by the Publicity Office, and
the office acted as liaison between Conservatory delegates and the host school, State
University of New York at Buffalo, for the Student Composers' Symposium, and will
act in a similar capacity for the 1967 Symposium with the Eastman School of Music.

Opera School

In December the Canadian Opera Junior Women's Committee, for the second
year, sponsored a week of matinee performances — this year of Prokofieff's The Love
of Three Oranges — as an introduction to opera for children. Working in collaboration
with the Toronto and suburban schools, they sold out all performances. There can
be no doubt that, with the success of these performances, we have launched a most
significant educational project and an excellent training ground for the students of
the Opera School, who need public performance as much as they need class and
private instruction if ever they are to make their mark on the opera stage.

In January, in place of the usual programme of operatic excerpts, we presented
two one-act operas: Menotti's The Telephone and Mozart's L'Oca del Cairo, and
followed this in February with a spectacular production of Carl Orff's Die Kluge.
Experimenting with new film and slide techniques, a platform stage, the full Con-
servatory Symphony Orchestra, an excellent cast of singing actors, and using as stage
crew and lighting operators students from the Opera School's Theatre Technology
course, the production was acclaimed by both the public and the press. It was
unfortunate that we could not, for time-table reasons, give more performances, but
it may well be that in the near future we should develop the Opera School as an
independent unit which could present a limited repertoire of productions at least
once a week throughout the season.

In March, following the tradition of presenting worthwhile unfamiliar and
new works, we presented a revised version of Cherubini's The Portuguese Inn and the
first Canadian production of Gustav Hoist's last and delightfully bawdy opera The
Wandering Scholar; then, to close the season in April, two evenings of scenes and
acts from traditional and contemporary opera.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 105

Summer School

The Summer School is a most healthy adjunct of the School of Music. The fact
that the 15 per cent increase in student enrolment that was predicted last year was
realized is proof of its expanding influence.

The newly created Institute of Sacred Music was warmly welcomed and the
expanded course of study for high school students, now known as "Music for Youth,"
drew enthusiastic response from students, teachers and parents. The establishment
of credits for many of the courses was welcomed by a large number of students as
well as the teachers involved, and thus what began as an experiment has become
a firm advantage. The Master classes in voice by Maureen Forrester were exciting
and her concert was the musical highlight of the summer concert season.

In addition to Miss Forrester's recital, summer concerts were given by the Hart
House Orchestra conducted by Boyd Neel, pianist Pierre Souvairan, organist Douglas
Bodle, the Hugh Orr Consort, the St. George's United Church Youth Choir con-
ducted by Lloyd Bradshaw, and the Summer School Choir conducted by Gordon
Kushner. The MacMillan Lectures for 1965 were delivered by Jean Vallerand. The
general title for these lectures was "Profiles of the Unknown" and the three com-
posers Mr. Vallerand explored were Mozart, Schumann and Ravel. All of the special
events were well attended and have become firmly established in the summer cultural
life of the entire University and the community at large.

Boyd Neel

THE DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES

This year's pattern of graduate enrolment was very much as predicted in last
year's report: another sharp increase in the number of full-time students (up 486,
or 24.6 per cent, to 2,459) and a further slight decline in the number of part-time
students (down 17, or 3.1 per cent, to 531) for a total increase of 469, or 18.6 per
cent, to 2,990. To get this pattern into perspective it should be recalled that in the four
years since the number of graduate students began to rise there has been an increase
of 127 per cent in the full-time enrolment, accompanied by a decline of 15 per cent
in the part-time enrolment. If one prefers to reckon from the inauguration of the
Province of Ontario Graduate Fellowship programme in 1963, the three years have
brought an increase of 100 per cent in the full-time enrolment and a decrease of 23
per cent in the part-time.

As Table I makes clear, enrolment is expected to show continued growth for
some years to come, but at a decelerating rate. At the end of the present decade we
will have more than met the goal set for us by the 1962 Report of the Committee
of Presidents of Provincially Assisted Universities. Since that Report was written the
pressures on our system of higher education have grown even heavier than predicted,
and our goals have had to be revised upward in keeping with the exigencies of the
province, but we continue to count on a flattening of our enrolment curve until we
reach a plateau about 1975.

Despite the rapid growth, which has meant heavy successive intakes at the
immediate post-baccalaureate level, Ph.D. enrolment (normally of persons who have
completed a Master's degree) has remained proportionately constant for several
years. In 1963-64 it was 37 per cent of the full-time enrolment "above the line"
(i.e., in departments, schools and faculties wholly within the University) ; in 1964-65
and 1965-66 it was 38 per cent. There is nothing here to give colour to the fear
often expressed that the post-POGF graduate student is less serious and ambitious

106

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

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PRESIDENT'S REPORT 107

than his predecessor. Equally gratifying is the accompanying increase in the number
of Ph.D. degrees actually awarded: 143, compared with 105 in 1964-65 and 73 in
1963-64. The total number of graduate degrees conferred in 1965-66 was 964, an
increase of 145 over 1964-65. Table II gives the current and projected enrolment
by level of candidacy to 1975-76.

TABLE II
Current and Projected Enrolment by Level of Candidacy

Division I
Doctoral candidates
Master's candidates

(including Special Students) 654

Division II

Doctoral candidates
Master's candidates

(including Special Students) 548

1964

-65

1965-

-66

1966-

-67

1970-71

(Estimated)

1975-

■76

FT

PT

FT

PT

FT

PT

FT

PT

FT

PT

355

43

443

75

505

65

717

9

970

10

654

414

898

361

1,035

400

1,445

625

1,944

794

416

12

484

24

535

25

750

20

900

20

548

79

634

71

725

85

1,200

80

1,600

80

Reference to figures "above the line" serves as a reminder that the categories
that need to be reported "below the line" are rapidly shrinking in number. With
the transfer of the graduate programmes in Agriculture and Veterinary Science to
the University of Guelph, only Educational Theory and Library Science remain.
During the year under review the latter was transferred from the Ontario College
of Education to the University and will hereafter be treated as an integral depart-
ment. Educational Theory remains in part outside the University, but with its base
in the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education it is becoming much more closely
integrated with the University than before. Its access to greatly increased resources
and its more ambitious programme are reflected in the changed enrolment pattern,
as shown in Table I : a 60 per cent jump in full-time and an 8 per cent decrease in
part-time enrolment bring it discernibly nearer (although still a long way from)
the general norm.

The first Graduate Summer Session, in 1964, comprised 28 courses (15 graduate
and 13 prerequisite) in 7 departments (not including Educational Theory and
Library Science), taken by 175 students. The second, in 1965, consisted of 33 courses
(22 graduate and 11 prerequisite) in 8 departments, taken by 239 students. The
third, which had begun during the last weeks of the year under review, offered 42
courses (31 graduate and 11 prerequisite) in 9 departments, and had an enrolment
of 404. This rapid growth demonstrates beyond question that there was an acute
need for such an increase of study opportunities, and there is no reason to think that
the need is confined to the 9 disciplines "above the line" which, so far, have partici-
pated. At the same time it should be noted by the proponents of a trimester or
quarter system that with another 692 students doing courses in Educational Theory
and Library Science, and 1,275 doing research or independent study, we had, in
1966, a summer graduate population of 2,371 or almost three-quarters of our winter
population. At the graduate level at least it is becoming hard to argue that our facilities
are inadequately used for one-third of the year.

The support of graduate students remains a perplexing and anxious problem.
Tables IV, V, VI and VII show the current situation, about which we have more
information than in earlier years.

Table IV shows an increase of about 20 per cent in the amount at the disposal
of the School itself, which would compare unfavourably with the growth of full-time
enrolment even if no allowance were made for increased cost of living. The real

108

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

TABLE III
Students Enrolled in Summer Session Courses, 1965 and 1966

1965

1966

Formal courses

(not including Educational
Theory and Library Science)

Educational Theory

Library Science

Research and independent study

Total

239

483

21

1,238

1,981

404

661

31

1,275

2,371

TABLE IV

School of Graduate Studies Awards

1963-1964

Tenable in the Session

1964-1965

1965-1966

1966-1967

Total value
plus fees

$120,185
$ 9,508

$133,230
$ 12,149

$145,379

$272,225

$ 3,785

$330,200
$ 2,150

Total

$129,693

$276,010

$332,350

No. of Awards

Division I
Value of awards
plus fees

83

$ 24,400
$ 2,405

82

$ 38,880
$ 7,364

137

$111,175
$ 1,360

$112,535

152

$148,000
$ 1,240

Total

$ 26,805

$ 46,244

$149,240

Average value
No. of Awards

Division II
Value of Awards
plus fees

$ 1,165
23

$ 95,785
$ 7,103

$ 1,779
26

$ 94,350
$ 4,785

$ 1,815
62

$161,050
$ 2,425

$163,475

$ 2,195
68

$182,200
% 910

Total

$102,888

$ 99,135

$183,110

Average value
No. of awards

$ 1,715
60

$ 1,770
56

$ 2,180
75

$ 2,180

84

difficulty, of course, resides less in the slight deterioration from last year's situation
than in the fact that last year's situation was itself very weak and uncompetitive.

Table V shows the operation here of the Province of Ontario Graduate Fellow-
ship Programme. Without wishing in the least to detract from the programme's cru-
cial importance, we must point out that this year's operation offers much less support,
on a comparative basis, than last year's: there has been a 10 per cent dollar increase
as against a 25 per cent increase in enrolment (to say nothing of the inflation of living
costs) . This year the Province imposed a quota in the humanities and social sciences
comparable to that introduced last year in the sciences, and the proportionally reduced
benefits reflect the quota's impact. Worse than the quota itself was the method of
administering it. All experience with this programme shows that at least a quarter
of the initial awards are, for a variety of reasons, cancelled, and the universities
therefore urged the Province to allow us to over-award by something like this margin,
so that we could take an orderly approach to a net list of the permitted size. The
Province refused, and we had to turn away many good applicants; then the
expected attrition made us scramble — not altogether successfully — to find acceptable
candidates who had not yet turned elsewhere.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

109

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110 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Table VI shows the support that was available for graduate students from
research grants during the past year.

TABLE VI

Research Grant Support for Graduate Students (1965-1966)
(compiled by the Office of Research Administration)

Division I $ 45,939.07

Division II $727,711.97

Health Sciences $126,270.78

Science (Faculty of Arts and Science) $346,388.48

Engineering Sciences $273,504.28

Others $ 27,487.50

Total $773,651.04

Table VII assembles all available support figures for the coming year, including
service as well as free awards. The total shown is much larger than the corresponding

TABLE VII

Graduate Student Support at the University of Toronto 1966-1967

Source Division I Division II Total

School of Graduate Studies Fellowships
Province of Ontario Graduate Fellowships

Academic Session 1966-67

Post 1965-66 Supplement

Pre 1966-67 Supplement
National Research Council Awards
Canada Council, Commonwealth,

Colombo, Industrial, etc.
Teaching Assistantships (Estimated)
Research Assistantships (Estimated)

149,240

$

183,110

% 332,350

976,800

150,500

67,000

23,500

$
$
$
$

244,500
58,500
28,500

752,500

$1,221,300
$ 209,000
$ 95,500
$ 776,000

393,816
400,000

76,988

$
$
$

256,238
820,000
743,995

$ 650,054
$1,220,000
$ 820,983

$2,237,844 $3,087,343 $5,325,187

Post- Doctoral Fellows $ 27,000 $ 36,000 $ 63,000

$2,264,844 $3,123,343 $5,388,187

The Associates' Travel Grant in the Humanities $ 3,500

figure last year, but most of the apparent increase is due to a much better information
system. Last year (the first year comprehensive figures were attempted) we had to
rely entirely on departmental replies to our questionnaire for information on support
from research grants, departmental instructional budgets, and such outside awards
as are not administered through the School of Graduate Studies. These funds are
now channelled through the Office of Research Administration and the information
is systematically retrieved by them and supplied to us, enabling us for the first time
to form a reliable picture of the total support available to graduate students. To
assess the adequacy of this sum it should be realized that for 1966-67 it will average
less than $1,600 per student for a full twelve months, in a student body more than
half of which is married and where half the married students have children.

As our pattern of graduate work evolves, it is becoming increasingly manifest
that there are two particularly damaging gaps in our structure of student support.
Students doing a prerequisite year (i.e., graduates of a general course here or else-
where, honours graduates changing or broadening their disciplines, etc.) are not
eligible for Province of Ontario Graduate Fellowships, and they are rarely well
enough known in their departments to be recommended for one of the very limited

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 111

number of Open Fellowships. At the same time they are ineligible for the benefits
available to the fourth-year undergraduate (e.g., scholarships, prizes, college accom-
modation, etc. ) . Perhaps it is an exaggeration to call them the academically stateless,
but they are certainly academically underprivileged. The second gap concerns the
Ph.D. candidate who has completed all requirements for the degree save his thesis,
and who in wealthier graduate schools could hope for a dissertation-year fellowship
to enable him to finish his research and write it up. Here we can very rarely afford
to give him a fellowship (he will normally have reached the limit of benefits under
the POGF programme) ; sometimes he can be kept on by a professor with a research
grant, but for the most part the best we can offer is part-time employment as a
demonstrator or instructor, and since students at that stage usually need substantial
sums to support families, he is more likely to take a full-time job. Grim experience
teaches us how heavily full-time work militates against the successful completion of
the degree; we have in the past produced far more "A.B.D.'s" ( " All-But-Disserta-
tions") than Ph.D.'s. Although no provision exists for these two categories of students
in the current budget, we hope to make a start in dealing with their problems
next year.

The interim report of the Advisory Committee on Graduate Accommodation,
mentioned in last year's Report, was presented to the President's Council, and on
the recommendation of that body the Board of Governors assigned a high priority
to the construction of a Graduate Complex, and particularly of residences for graduate
students. Subsequent developments have made it likely that this part of the project
will go forward quickly. Meanwhile, the Advisory Committee was reconstituted as
a Users' Committee on the Graduate Complex, and has since recommended, in
addition to the residences, a new School of Graduate Studies headquarters and a
Graduate Students' Union, to be built, so far as possible, in a physical continuum.
When this Complex is completed our graduate programme will gain immeasurably
in coherence and effectiveness.

After almost two years of work, the President's Committee on the School of
Graduate Studies published its Report (in December, 1965). The printed report
(the "Laskin Report") was distributed without charge to every member of the
faculty and was also fairly widely sold. It became one of the most exhaustively dis-
cussed reports in the University's history: introduced at one meeting of Council, it
was the sole subject of a second meeting, at which two committees were created to
frame recommendations for dealing with it; then the President held two meetings
open to the entire University faculty, after which the reports of the two action
committees went respectively to a third and fourth meeting of Council, which
endorsed both. Since then yet another committee has been framing a new statute,
based on these actions of Council, to replace the present governing statute of the
School. As called for by Council, the new statute combines continuity and change.
On the one hand, it reasserts the basic Toronto system (now adopted in most Cana-
dian universities) of a unitary, comprehensive graduate school managing all graduate
degree programmes; on the other, it provides for a small elective instead of a large
nominated Council, four active instead of two inert Divisions, and, with much
more of the executive function decentralized to the Divisions and the rest assumed
by the smaller and more engaged Council, the abolition of the Executive Committee.
A reorganized secretariat and revised procedure should shift a good part of the
burden of admissions and enrolment (the part which is routine in nature) from
professorial to secretarial shoulders, leaving professors freer to cope with problems
involving academic judgment. The intense and sustained discussion of the Laskin
Report and its offspring-committee reports has made the problems of the School of
Graduate Studies much better understood than before, and the actions taken and
called for by Council should enable the School to confront with some confidence its
present and anticipated pressures.

Four new degree programmes were instituted during the year, one of them in
a newly established academic unit — the Centre for the Study of the Drama. This

112 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

interdisciplinary Centre, under the temporary direction of Professor Clifford Leech,
will bring together the resources of the various academic departments in the field
of drama, and increasingly relate them to actual experience of the theatre in pro-
grammes leading to the M.A., Phil.M., and Ph.D. The Centre for Linguistics, already
established but still without a Director, is working as well as it can with the help of a
committee, and has been authorized to offer a programme leading to the M.A. The
first Canadian Ph.D. programme in Indian Literature and Philosophy has been
established in the Department of East Asian Studies. Finally, we have, after consider-
able discussion, established a Master of Engineering degree, which will differ from
the M.A.Sc. in residence requirement (about half the work can be done on a part-
time basis) and in approach (the student may study design rather than carry out
actual research). This new programme creates much broader opportunities for
co-operation with industry, the engineering profession, and government, and should
lead to a much clearer appreciation in all those places of the growing importance
of graduate work in engineering.

As will be seen from the list below, the number of visiting lecturers brought
to the University by the School has again increased markedly, with all the attendant
benefits flowing from fresh faces and ideas. Another way in which we have increased
the benefits of membership in the international community of universities is through
the growing use of external appraisers (23) and examiners (15) at the Ph.D. final
examinations. Funds for this purpose are available, and departments are encouraged
to ask for such outside participation.

During the year, a Commission to Study the Development of Graduate Pro-
grammes in Ontario Universities was established by joint action of the Committee on
University Affairs of the Government of Ontario and the Committee of Presidents of
Provincially Assisted Universities. This Commission, under the chairmanship of
President J. W. T. Spinks of the University of Saskatchewan, called for each uni-
versity to explain its plans for expansion of graduate work. Although the resultant
exercise was a formidable task for us, it was also a most illuminating study of our
strengths and weaknesses, and enables us to plan ahead on a much securer basis
than was possible before. The Commission's report, when published, should make
possible the beginnings of an era of co-operative and co-ordinated graduate develop-
ment, rather than the individualistic procedures hitherto followed by Ontario uni-
versities.

On the national scene, the School organized and prepared the brief presented
by the Canadian Association of Graduate Schools to the Bladen Commission on the
Financing of Higher Education in Canada, which has accustomed governments and
taxpayers to the relatively high cost of graduate as compared with undergraduate
education.

Internationally, our most important contribution of the year was in the example
and influence of our Master of Philosophy degree. We had explained our programme
in many places in England and America, including the University of London and
Yale University; during the year under review both universities adopted the degree,
the programme in each case varying little from the prototype. In the United States
great interest has developed in intermediate graduate degrees, with a number of
universities studying the Master of Philosophy, and others, not yet ready to risk a new
degree, looking to a Certificate of Candidacy for the Ph.D. — i.e., the All-But-
Dissertation formalized — as a safe and unobtrusive step towards what they recognize
must one day be a new degree (the University of Michigan has done this). The
United States Office of Education held a conference on such programmes, at which
this University was invited to give an account of the nature and operation of what
is becoming widely recognized as its pioneering intermediate graduate degree.

Within-doors there have been several improvements in our procedures. After
two years of work, we have finished transferring all student records since 1950 from
the files of loose papers through which committees and clerks used to shuffle to master
cards which can be analysed quickly, photographed as transcripts, etc. (current

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 113

enrolments have been on master cards for two years) . Another project, now three
years old and continuing, involves putting on tape for computer use all data concern-
ing the success rate of candidates for degrees in each department, the time taken for
each degree, the supervision load in each department and for every professor, and
many other items. This consolidated information is allowing us to build up, year by
year, a detailed survey of our operations, and departments wishing to take advantage
of this information are welcome to have their own computerized histories. Included
in the data is the success rate at the University of Toronto of graduate students from
each of the hundreds of universities around the world who have sent their graduates
here for further work. This information, when married to that already supplied by
the Records Office, should enable departments and degree committees to carry on the
work of selection and admission of applicants much more confidently than in
the past.

Some progress has been made toward the development of a specialized staff
with the appointment of two Divisional Secretaries, Miss Nancy Burpee (Division I)
and Mrs. Virginia Acland (Division II). When the two additional divisions called
for by the Laskin Report and the proposed new statute have been established and
manned, it should at last be possible for the School to keep pace with the steadily
increasing flow of applications and admissions — provided we can find space for
the bodies.

I have had special reason this year to be grateful to my associates. For six months
from the end of January I was on leave of absence as an Overseas Fellow of
Churchill College in the University of Cambridge, during which time the Assistant
Dean, Dr. W. C. Winegard, served as Acting Dean. He discharged his duties in this
busy time with great skill, competence and devotion, and the University and I owe
him special thanks. I am most grateful also to the Associate Deans, Dr. Eastman and
Dr. Breckenridge, for the way in which they enlarged their normal roles to help
cover off for their truant colleague. The work of the Executive, Degree and Calendar
Committees of the School continues to grow, and the members deserve both thanks
(which I tender) and relief (which I can only promise). The Secretary and her
staff have had a busy and trying year, but have maintained their equanimity and
kept the work flowing with less obstruction than might be predicted from our
circumstances; I thank them most sincerely.

Lectures Sponsored by the School of Graduate Studies 1965-1966

Division I

Department of Anthropology

Dr. John M. Roberts, Cornell University. "Expressive Models in Culture"

Department of Classics

Professor A. H. Armstrong, University of Liverpool. "Plotinus and the Religion and

Superstition of his Time"
Dr. Ernst Badian, University of Leeds. "An Opponent of Alexander the Great"
Professor W. B. Stanford, University of Dublin. "The Emotional Power of Greek Tragedy"

Department of East Asian Studies

Professor Tomoichi Sasabuchi, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. "Classical
Tradition in Modern Japanese Literature — The Snow Country by Yasunari Kawabata"

Departments of East Asian Studies and Fine Art

Professor John Rosenfield, Harvard University. "Buddhist Art in Japan"
Professor S. Shimada, Princeton University. "Landscape Painting of Sesshu"
Professor H. Vanderstappen, University of Chicago. "Monumentality in Japanese Screen
Painting"

Departments of East Asian Studies and History

Mr. Charles Taylor, Globe and Mail, Toronto. "Internal Politics in China"; "China
from the Inside"

114 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Department of English

Professor Leslie A. Fiedler, University of Buffalo. "Realism: A Mythological Approach"
Mr. Ian Fletcher, Reading University. "Bedford Park Aesthetic Experiment, 1875-1890";

"Yeats and Lissadell"
Mr. John Hollander, Yale University. "Shape Poem"
Dr. D. G. James, Formerly Vice-Chancellor, University of Southampton. "Goethe and

England"; "Metaphor and Symbol"
Professor Stephen Parrish, Cornell University. "The Literary Uses of Computers"
Mr. Stephen Spender, Harry Walker, Inc. "The Younger English Playwrights and Poets"
Professor Richard S. Sylvester, Yale University. "Wyatt and Surrey: A Plea for Non-
Exclusive Criticism in Tudor Poetry"

Department of Fine Art

Dr. C. R. Dodwell, Librarian, Trinity College, Cambridge. "The Bayeux Tapestry — Its
Historical Authenticity and Its Relationship with Secular Epic Poetry"

Professor Robert Rosenblum, Princeton University. "Mondrian and the Romantic
Tradition"

Dr. Egon Verheyen, Bayerische Staatsgemaldesammlungen, Munich. "Correggio's Paintings
of the Loves of Jupiter"

Department of French

Professor Jean Hytier, Columbia University. "La caracterologie et l'etude de la litterature" ;

"Deux incompatibles, Balzac et Sainte-Beuve"
Professor S. Beynon John, University of Sussex. "Sartre and Society: The Evolution of

His Thought"
Dr. Dominica Legge, University of Edinburgh. "The Importance of Anglo-Norman"
Professor Bruce Morrissette, University of Chicago. "Aesthetics of the French New Novel"
Monsieur Francis Ponge, Alliance Franchise. "La Litterature poetique en France depuis

1940"

Department of French and Centre for Linguistic Studies

Professor Peter Wexler, Cornell University. "A Linguistic for Corneille"

Department of Geography

Dr. H. Brookfield, University of California. "An Evaluation of the Resources of Papua,

New Guinea"
Dr. M. Danard, Meteorological Branch, Department of Transport. "Uses of Objective

Analysis and Computer Mapping in Meteorology"
Dr. D. Lowenthal, American Geographical Society. "The American Scene and the Notion

of Environmental Quality"
Dr. F. H. Perring, Biological Recording Centre, the Nature Conservancy, United Kingdom.

"Machine Mapping of Flora in the British Isles and Europe"
Dr. W. R. Tobler, University of Michigan. "Advances in Computer Mapping"

Department of Germanic Languages and Literature

Dr. Hans Hennecke, University of Waterloo. "Karl Kraus"

Dr. Willy Kramp, Villigst iiber Schwerte, The Ruhr, Germany. "Cultural Aspects of

Present-day Germany"
Dr. R. W. Leonhardt, Literary Editor, Die Zeit. "Contemporary German Life and

Literature"
Professor George J. Metcalf, University of Chicago. "Schottelius and Imperial Copyright

Procedure"
Professor Richard Samuel, University of Melbourne. "Kleists Novellen"
Professor Werner Stauffacher, University of Lausanne. "Sprache und Geheimnis"

Department of History

Professor D. Owen, Harvard University. "New Themes in the Social-Intellectual History

of Mid-Victorian England"
Professor R. K. Webb, Columbia University. "The Victorian Sense of Fact"

Department of Italian and Hispanic Languages and Literatures

Professor Dante Delia Terza, Harvard University. "The Neorealists and the Form of

the Novel"
Professor Edward Meryon Wilson, Cambridge University, Fellow of the British Academy.

"Calderon and the Kill-Joys"

Departments of Italian and Hispanic Languages and Literatures and History

Professor John H. Parry, C.M.G., M.B.E., Harvard University. "The Ships of the
Discoverers"; "Personal Freedom and Forced Labour: A Dilemma in Spanish Colonial
Government"

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 115

Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies

Professor Joshua Prawer, Hebrew University of Jerusalem. "Crusader Monuments of the
Holy Land"

Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies and Centre for Linguistic Studies

Dr. Yakov Malkiel, University of California. "Philology and Linguistics" ; "Historical
Linguistics"

Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies and Department of History

Professor Norman Zacour, Franklin and Marshall College. "Avignonese Papacy"

Faculty of Music

Professor G. W. J. Drake, University of Illinois. "L'homme arme Masses of the 15th

Century"
Professor Paul Henry Lang, Columbia University. "Handel, an Unknown Composer"
Dr. Jan LaRue, New York University. "Concinnity: The Hallmark of Musical Classicism"
Professor Charles Seeger, University of California. "Ethnomusicology Reconsidered"

Departments of Near Eastern and Islamic Studies

Professor Charles J. Adams, Director, Institute of Islamic Studies, McGill University.

"Mawdudi, the Pakistani Thinker and Pamphleteer"
Professor Richard N. Frye, Harvard University. "Iran and Israel in Ancient Times";

"The Rise of the Sasanian State-Church"
Professor G. R. Hughes, University of Chicago. "Letters to Deities in Demotic Egyptian"
Professor Muhsin Mahdi, University of Chicago. "Islamic Political Philosophy: The

Formative Period"; "Alfarabi on Philosophy and Political Ideology"

Department of Philosophy

Professor Yehoshua Bar-Hillel, University of Michigan. "Recent Aspects of the Carnap-

Popper Controversy"
Professor P. L. Heath, University of Michigan. "Second Thoughts on the Appeal to

Ordinary Language"
Professor Charles Taylor, McGill University. "Reasons for Moral Judgments"
Professor Gregory Vlastos, Princeton University. "Reasons and Causes in Plato's Phaedo"

University of Toronto Philosophy Club and Department of Philosophy

Professor J. Fodor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "Problems in Psychological
Explanation"; "More on Understanding Utterances"

Department of Political Economy

Professor Sir Isaiah Berlin, Oxford University. "Machiavelli" ; "Romanticism"

Professor J. C. G. Boot, State University of New York. "Strategy and Economic Decisions"

Professor D. E. Butler, University of Michigan. "Recent Developments in the Study of

Elections"
Professor Samuel James Eldersveld, University of Michigan. "Theories and Strategies

for the Comparative Study of Party Systems"
Professor R. W. Fogel, University of Chicago. "Railroads as an Analogy to the Space

Effort"
Professor Hartley Grattan, University of Texas. "Australian Foreign and Defense Policy"
Professor Arcadius Kahan, University of Chicago. "Some Economic Problems of Soviet

Agriculture"
Professor Lawrence R. Klein, University of Pennsylvania. "Some Aspects of Recent

Econometric Models of the United States"
Professor A. L. Marty, City College of the City of New York. "Inflationary Finance as

a Vehicle of Growth"
Dr. Jora R. Minasian, State University of New York. "Land Utilization for Defense"
Professor Joan Robinson, Cambridge University. "The Teaching of Economics"

Department of Psychology

Professor C. N. Cofer, Pennsylvania State University. "Studies of Controlled Association"

Professor Wendell R. Garner, Johns Hopkins University. "Some Research on Pattern
Perception"

Professor G. Robert Grice, University of Illinois. "The Effects of Varying Stimulus
Intensity upon Response Evocation"

Dr. Richard J. Herrnstein, Harvard Psychological Laboratories. "A Descriptive Theory
of Simple Choice"

Professor Arthur W. Melton, University of Michigan. "Some Aspects of Human Short-
term Memory"

Professor Walter Reitman, University of Michigan. "Computer Simulation Models and the
Study of Human Intelligence"

116 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Department of Slavic Studies

Dr. Zoran Gavrilovic, University of Belgrade. "Recent-day Yugoslav Literature"
Professor Morris Halle, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "The Slavic Palatalizations"
Professor Maria Kuncewicz, Formerly Professor of Polish Literature, University of Chicago.

"New Writing in Poland"
Colonel Laurens Van der Post. "Russia and Russian Literature"

School of Social Work

Mrs. Virginia Satir, Stanford University. "Family Therapy"

Mr. R. Edgar Guay, Department of Family Welfare, Quebec. "Recent Social Welfare
Programmes in Quebec"

Department of Sociology

Professor Arnold Feldman, Northwestern University. "Stratification and Mobility in an

Industrializing Society"
Professor Arthur Stinchcombe, Johns Hopkins University. "Economic Expansion and

the Protestant Ethic: An Alternative Theory"

Division II

Institute for Aerospace Studies

Professor R. A. Gross, Columbia University. "Strong Ionizing Shock Waves"

Dr. O. F. Hagena, University of Virginia. "The Problem of Intensity in Supersonic

Molecular Beams"
Dr. J. W. McCroskey, Princeton University. "Leading Edge Flow Field Studies on

Sharp Bodies in Hypersonic Flow"
Professor Josef Rom, Israel Institute of Technology. "Flow Studies in an Arc Jet"

Department of Astronomy

Symposium: "Determination of Radial Velocities and their Applications"

Professor P. J. Peebles, Princeton University. "The Primordial Fireball"; "The Primeval

Helium Abundance"
Professor H. van der Laan, University of Western Ontario. "The Structure of Radio

Galaxies"

Department of Biochemistry

Professor E. W. Abrahamson, Case Institute of Technology. "Macromolecular Aspects

of Vision"
Professor Louis Berlinguet, Laval University. "Metabolism of Amino Acid Analogues and

Their Peptides"
Professor Q. Gibson, Cornell University. "Mammalian Cytochrome Oxidase"
Dr. Morris Kates, National Research Council. "Comparative Biochemistry of Lipids in

Relation to Membrane Structure"; "Metabolism in Phosphotides and Glycolipids in

Plants and Bacteria"
Professor L. B. Smillie, University of Alberta. "Comparative Structural Studies of the

Chymotrypsinogens"
Professor Robert G. Spiro, Harvard University Medical School. "Structure and Biosynthesis

of Glycoproteins"
Professor B. Vennesland, University of Chicago. "Glyoxylate Carboligase of Escherichia

coli"; "The Involvement of COa in the Hill Reaction"

Departments of Botany and Zoology

Professor Jack Dainty, University of East Anglia. "Irreversible Thermodynamics as Applied
to Biological Transport Processes"; "Ion Transport in Giant Algal Cells"

Department of Chemical Engineering

Professor T. J. Hanratty, University of Illinois. "Turbulent Transport"

Dean J. W. Hodgins, McMaster University. "Gamma-Initiated Chlorination of Methane"

Professor T. K. Sherwood, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "Is Engineering Science

Being Overemphasized?"
Dr. J. C. R. Turner, University of Texas. "Thermal Diffusion in Liquids"

Department of Chemistry

Professor Neil Bartlett, University of British Columbia. "New Noble Metal Fluorides"
Dr. William Blumberg, Bell Telephone Laboratories. "Optical-Epr Studies of Transition

Metal Ions"
Professor E. Buncel, Queen's University. "Interaction of Aromatic Nitro Compounds with

Bases"
Professor A. R. Battersby, University of Liverpool. "Journeys in the Alkaloid Field"

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 117

Dr. William A. Chupka, Argonne National Laboratories. "Photo-Ionization of Atoms,

Molecules and Free Radicals, with Mass Analysis"
Professor H. C. Clark, University of Western Ontario. "Occurrence and Stability of

Simple Organometallic Cations"
Professor R. J. Crawford, University of Alberta. "Pyrazolines, Trimethylene and Cyclo-
propane"
Professor L. F. Dahl, University of Wisconsin. "Structural Chemistry and Bonding of

New Types of Organometallic Complexes; Bent Metal-Metal Bonds: Fact or Fiction"
Professor R. E. Dessy, University of Cincinnati, Dr. D. S. Martin, Ohio State University.

Symposium: "Inorganic Reaction Mechanisms"
Professor Ernest L. Eliel, University of Notre Dame. "Reductions with Complex Metal

Hydride — Lewis Acid Combinations and other Reagents"
Professor W. L. Fite, University of Pittsburgh. "Electron Collision with Hot Molecules"
Professor J. B. Hyne, University of Alberta. "Some Applications of Nuclear Magnetic

Resonance Spectroscopy to Physical-Organic Chemistry Problems"
Dr. M. J. Henchman, Leeds University. "Studies of Proton-Transfer Reactions in the

Gas Phase"
Professor P. W. M. Jacobs, University of Western Ontario. "Conductance and Capacitance

Measurements on Potassium Chloride Crystals"
Professor G. A. Jeffrey, University of Pittsburgh. "The Structure of the Clathrate Hydrates"
Professor J. F. King, University of Western Ontario. "Sulfenes"
Dr. Morris Krauss, National Bureau of Standards. "Electron Correlation in Small

Molecules"
Professor P. M. Maitlis, McMaster University. "Cyclobutadiene Metal Complexes"
Mr. John G. Malm, Argonne National Laboratory. "Chemistry of Noble Gases"
Professor David M. Mohilner, Colorado State University. "Some Recent Work on the

Electrical Double Layer"; "The Electrical Double Layer and Electrode Kinetics"
Dr. J. H. Ridd, University College, London. "Nitration of Amines"
Professor H. I. Schiff, Director of Natural Sciences, York University. "Some Boulder

Experiments on Ion-Molecule Reactions"
Dr. Gurbaksh Singh, Benares Hindu University. "Mesoionic Systems"
Dr. K. L. Stuart, University of the West Indies. "Dienone Alkaloids"

Department of Civil Engineering

Professor Phil M. Ferguson, University of Texas. "The Behaviour of Long Columns in
Building Frames"; "Bond Stress — The State of the Art"; "Reinforced Concrete
Subjected to Torsional Loading"

Professor T. Cameron Kenney, Norwegian Geotechnical Institute. "Recent Studies con-
cerning the Engineering Properties of Sensitive Clay"

Dr. John H. Winneberger, University of California. "Research in Sanitary Engineering
at the University of California"; "Study of Preventing Failure of Septic-Tank Percola-
tion Systems"

Dr. James T. Wilson, University of Michigan. "The Present and Future Possible
Applications of Remote Sensing Imagery in Engineering and Geology"

Professor O. C. Zienkiewicz, University of Wales. "The Philosophy and Applications of
Finite Element Methods"

Institute of Computer Science

Professor S. D. Conte, Purdue University. "Boundary Value Problems for Ordinary
Differential Equations"

Dr. Jan V. Garwick, Norwegian Defence Research Establishment, "gargoyle — a Program-
ming Language for Compiler Writing"

Professor G. H. Golub, Stanford University. "Solution of Linear Least Squares Problems"

Dr. A. S. Householder, Oak Ridge National Laboratory. "Some Recent Results on the
Inclusion of Roots of Matrices"

Professor John McCarthy, Stanford University. "Proving Compilers Correct"; "Philosophy
Made Easy for Robots"

Professor J. Nelson, Case Institute of Technology. "Basic Problems in Automata Theory"

Faculty of Dentistry

Dr. Hans Selye, University of Montreal. "Pluricusal Diseases"

Department of Electrical Engineering

Professor F. Dahlgrene, Royal Institute of Technology. "General Wave Vectors in Electro-
magnetic Machines"
Professor G. A. Deschamps, University of Illinois. "Characteristic Waves in Plasmas";

"Radiation in Plasmas"
Dr. Forest K. Harris, National Bureau of Standards. "Absolute Measurements"
Dr. R. S. Kennedy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "Some Aspects of Research

in Digital Communication at M.I.T."
Dr. Sidney Lees, The Thayer School of Engineering. "Concepts of Instrument Design"
Dr. E. O. Schulz-DuBois, Bell Telephone Laboratories. "Microwave Masers"

118 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Faculty of Forestry

Dr. C. T. Corke, University of Guelph. "Nitrogen Transformations in Forest Soils"

Department of Geology

Dr. G. M. Young and Dr. W. R. Church, University of Western Ontario. "Reassessment
of the Huronian System in the Sudbury District and Adjoining Areas of Ontario"

Professor J. C. Maxwell, Princeton University. "Origin and Tectonic Significance of
Ophiolites"; "Gravity Tectonics and Soft-Sediment Deformation"

School of Hygiene

Dr. D. S. McLaren, Director of Columbia University. "The Challenge of Human Vitamin A

Deficiency"
Sir Graham S. Wilson, University of London. "Prevention of Tuberculosis"

Department of Industrial Engineering

Professor William J. Horvath, University of Michigan. "Mathematical Models of
Behaviour"

Professor Arnold Kaufmann, University of Grenoble. "Theory of Graphs and their Applica-
tions in Operations Research"

Department of Mathematics

Dr. J. Aczel, University of Waterloo. "Generalization of a Characterization of Moebius

Transformations"
Professor F. J. Anscombe, Yale University. "Treatment of Outliers Looking at Likelihood

Functions"
Professor S. Chowla, Pennsylvania State University. "Zeta Functions and L-Series"
Professor H. Davenport, University of London. "Badly Approximable Numbers"
Professor D. Edmunds, University of Minnesota. "Asymptotic Behaviour of Solution of

the Navier Stokes Equations: Non-Linear Operators in Convex Spaces"
Professor A. Edrei, Syracuse University. "The Deficiencies of Meromorphic Functions"
Professor J. S. Frame, Michigan State University. "Continued Fractions and Stability

Theory"
Professor L. Fuchs, Queen's University. "Riesz Vector Spaces"
Professor B. Griinbaum, Hebrew University of Jerusalem. "Convex Polytopes, Graphs and

Complexes"
Professor G. Isaacs, University of Johannesburg. "Summability of Laplace Integrals"
Professor H. Kleisli, University of Ottawa. "A Comparison of the Bar Resolution with

the Simplicial Resolution"
Professor A. G. Mackie, University of Maryland. "Some Applications of Riemann's

Method: An Unsteady Problem in One-Dimensional Hydrodynamics"
Professor J. M. Maranda, University of Montreal. "Completions of Rings and Modules"
Professor L. Nachbin, University of Rochester. "Weighted Approximation Theory"
Professor A. Shields, University of Michigan. "Conformal Mapping and the Smirnov

Conditions"
Professor S. Zaidman, University of Montreal. "Some Generalized Symbols and Pseudo

Differential Operators"

Department of Mechanical Engineering

Dr. G. V. Bull, Director of the Space Research Institute, McGill University. "A Review
of Project harp"

Mr. I. G. Currie, California Institute of Technology. "Thermal Instability of Fluids with
Time Dependent Heating"

Professor D. R. F. Harleman, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "Diffusion and
Dispersion in Stratified Fluids"

Dr. Walter Jaunzemis, Pennsylvania State University. "The Cosserat Continuum"

Professor B. G. Newman, McGill University. "The Effects of Jet Entrainment of Sur-
rounding, Irrotational Flow"

Dr. George A. Pon, Atomic Energy of Canada Limited. "Problems of Nuclear Reactor
Design"

Department of Medical Biophysics

Symposium — "Regulation of the Antibody Response"

Department of Metallurgy and Materials Science

Dr. Angus Hellawell, Oxford University. "Eutectic Solidification"

Professor Herbert H. Kellogg, Columbia University. "Vaporization of Metallic Oxides
and Sulfides"

Professor R. Schuhmann, Jr., Purdue University. "The Application of Irreversible Thermo-
dynamics to Metallurgical Processes"

Dr. G. Chadwick, Cambridge University. "The Solidification of Alloys"

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 119

Department of Pathological Chemistry

Dr. Paul Leyssac, University of North Carolina. "Glomerulo-Tubular Balance and Regula-
tion of Salt Excretion by the Kidney"

Department of Pathology

Professor E. Benditt, University of Washington. "Chemical Injury in Cells"

Dr. D. D. McGregor, Western Reserve University. "Antibody Formation" ; "Transplantation

Immunity"
Dr. E. A. Murphy, Johns Hopkins Hospital. "The Use of Statistics in Biology and

Medicine"
Professor G. B. Pierce, University of Michigan. "Intercellular Substance"
Professor G. Weissmann, New York University. "The Lysosome"
Professor L. D. Wilhelm, University of Sydney. "The Mediation of Increased Vascular

Permeability in Inflammation"

Faculty of Pharmacy

Dr. L. M. Lueck, Director, Quality Control Division, Parke, Davis & Company. "Control

of Quality in Medicinal Products"
Dr. Glenn Sonnedecker, University of Wisconsin. "Why Historical and Social Studies of

Pharmacy? Their Role in a Postgraduate Programme"
Dr. John G. Wagner, The Upjohn Company. "Design and Data Analysis of Biopharma-

ceutical Studies in Man"

Department of Physics

Professor F. Birch, Harvard University. "Recent Developments in the Study of Materials

under High Pressure, with Applications to the Earth's Interior"
Professor R. G. Chambers, University of Bristol. "Size Effects in Metals"
Dr. C. E. Chase, National Magnet Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

"Recent Experiments near the Critical Point"
Professor G. G. Cloutier, University of Montreal. "Plasma Physics Research at the

University of Montreal"
Dr. R. A. Cowley, Atomic Energy of Canada. "Measurement of the Interaction of Phonons

with Other Excitations in Crystals"
Dr. M. K. Craddock, University of British Columbia. "Sources of Polarized Ions" ; "Proton-
alpha Scattering from 20 to 60 MeV — Experiment and Analysis"
Dr. C. L. Critchfield, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. "Mass Operators in Particle

Physics"
Professor R. Glauber, Harvard University. "Photon Counting and Field Correlations"
Professor Ali Javan, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "Spectroscopy using Optical

and Infrared Masers"
Dr. C. G. Jeffries, University of California. "Nuclear Polarization and 'Spin Refrigerators' "
Professor L. Kerwin, Laval University. "Pre-ionized Levels in Atmospheric Gas"
Professor Leonard S. Kisslinger, Western Reserve University. "Electron Scattering and

Collective States of Nuclei"
Professor Willis E. Lamb, Jr., Yale University. "Theory of Optical Masers"
Dr. J. L. McKibben, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. "Experience with the 3-stage Van

de Graaff Accelerator at Los Alamos"
Dr. E. R. Rae, Atomic Energy Research Establishment, Harwell. "Nuclear Physics with

the Harwell Electron Linac"
Dr. Andre J. Robert, Numerical Weather Prediction Research Group. "The Maximum

Simplification of the Equations of Atmospheric Motion" ; "Special Forms of Pre-

mative Meteorological Equations"
Professor F. J. Vine, Princeton University. "Magnetic Anomalies over the Ocean Basins"
Professor G. Yodh, University of Maryland, Professor D. B. Lichtenberg, University of

Indiana, Professor S. P. Rosen, Purdue University. "Symposium on High Energy

Physics"

Department of Physiology

Dr. Margaret Beznak, University of Ottawa. "The Role of Hormones in the Process of

Cardiac Hypertrophy"
Dr. Ivan Bihler, University of Manitoba. "The Gas-Perfused Heart: Some Biochemical

Aspects of its Function and its Potential as an Investigative Tool; Intestinal Sugar

Transport"
Dr. J. Q. Bliss, McGill University. "Histamine Release and Biological Spectificity"
Dr. Vernon B. Brooks, New York Medical College. "Feedback Control in the Sensorimotor

Cortex"
Dr. George F. Cahill, Jr., Harvard University Medical School. "Gluconeogenesis"
Dr. J. P. Cordeau, University of Montreal. "Thalamocortical Interrelations and Central

Mechanism of Postural Tremor"

120 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Dr. J. D. Hatcher, Queen's University, Dr. J. A. F. Stevenson, University of Western

Ontario. "Problems in Graduate Education in Physiology"
Dr. Donald A. McDonald, Research Institute of the Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia.

"Pulse-Wave Propagation in Arteries"

Department of Zoology

Professor E. J. W. Barrington, University of Nottingham. "Aspects of the History of the

Thyroid Gland"
Dr. J. G. Pearson, University of Queensland. "The Form and Function of the Hold Fast

of Strigeid Trematodes"
Dr. Keith R. Porter, Harvard University. "Microtubules in Cell Fine Structure"
Dr. Oscar E. Schotte, Amherst University College. "Cellular Hormonal and Evolutionary

Factors Determining Regeneration or its Absence"

Awards for 1965-66

Sidney Smith Fellowship

P. J. Simmons, B.A.Sc. (Chemical Engineering)

University of Toronto Special Open Fellowships

A. L. Acheson, B.A. (Political Economy)
R. G. Albright, B.Sc, M.A. (Chemistry)
J. A. Curtis, M.A. (French)

R. M. Hayashi, B.Sc. Queen's, M.A.Sc. (Chemical Engineering)

K. P. Jackson, B.A.Sc, M.A. (Physics)

V. V. Kingsley, M.Sc. McMaster (Hygiene)

C. G. Marxer, A.B. Rockhurst College (Philosophy)
R. V. Moody, M.A. Saskatchewan (Mathematics)
M. L. Pearson, B.A.Sc, M.A. (Medical Biophysics)

D. S. Struk, B.A. Harvard, M.A. Alberta (Slavic Studies)
C. T. Surridge, M.A. (Psychology)

Mary H. Beatty Fellowships

S. M. Abdelmessih, B.Sc. Cairo, S.M. M.I.T. (Electrical Engineering)

R. K. Aylesworth, B.Sc, M.A. (Philosophy)

W. C. Calvert, B.Sc.F. New Brunswick (Forestry)

J. S. Chamberlain, B.A. Haverford (Medieval Studies)

C. R. Chase, B.A. Harvard, M.A. St. Louis, M.A. Johns Hopkins (English)
R. T. G. Clippingdale, M.A. (History)

D. J. Clipsham, B.A. Oxford (Medieval Studies)

F. Cunningham, B.A. Indiana, M.A. Chicago, M.A. Indiana (Philosophy)
L. Diamond, B.Sc. Washington, B.Arch. Pennsylvania (Architecture)

B. Flattery, A.B. Georgetown (English)

P. C. Hughes, M.A.Sc. (Aerospace Engineering Sciences)
J. S. Ife, B.A.Sc (Civil Engineering)

E. B. MacDougall, M.Sc.F. (Geography)

J. L. Paynter, B.A. British Columbia, M.A. Tufts (Political Economy)
A. Punugu, B.Sc Andhra (Botany)

G. C. Tabisz, B.A.Sc, M.A. (Physics)
J. E. Veevers, M.A. Alberta (Sociology)
S. Vigants, B.Sc.Phm. (Pharmacy)

G. Wong, B.Sc. Hong Kong (Chemistry)

D. C. Younger, M.A.Sc. Waterloo (Computer Science)

University of Toronto Open Fellowships

H. P. Abbot, B.A. Reed College, M.A. (English)

T. S. Abler, B.A. Northwestern, M.S. Wisconsin (Anthropology)

E. R. Appathurai, B.A. Ceylon (Political Economy)
R. A. Blunt, B.Sc. Leeds (Civil Engineering)

K. H. Bongart, B.A. Waterloo, M.A. Washington (German)

J. W. Clear, B.A. Saskatchewan (Near Eastern & Islamic Studies)

M. J. Cohen, B.A. (Political Economy)

L. M. Cross, B.A. English, B.A. Music Texas Technical College (Music)

S. H. Demers, B.Sc. Montreal, M.A. (Astronomy)

J. W. Foster, B.A. Saskatchewan, M.A. (History)

G. A. Friesen, B.A. Saskatchewan (History)

M. Globus, M.Sc. McGill (Zoology)

A. T. Golden, B.A. Toronto, M.A. Columbia (History)

H. C. Halls, B.Sc. Sheffield M.Sc. (Geology)

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 121

M. R. Kirkcaldy, M.S. California (Hygiene)

F. Y. Levenbach, B.A. Queen's, M.A. (Philosophy)
L. R. Morris, B.Sc. (Metallurgy)

A. Mukherjee, B.Ch.E. Jadavpur (Chemical Engineering)

G. H. Patterson, M.A. (History)
M. Romach, B.A. (Food Science)
I. J. Sackmann, B.A. (Astronomy)

A. C. Smith, B.A. Manitoba, M.A. (History)
E. B. Smythe, B.Sc. (Business Administration)
J. A. Stark, B.A. Minnesota, Mus.M. (Music)

A. H. Starkman, B.Sc.Phm. (Business Administration)
W. J. Temelini, M.A. (Italian & Hispanic)

R. M. Toporoski, B.A. British Columbia, M.A. (Classics)
J. T. Unsworth, M.A.Sc. (Mechanical Engineering)
S. Zelin, M.A. (Electrical Engineering)

0. L. Zorzi, M.A. (Italian & Hispanic)

Special School of Graduate Studies Fellowships

C. J. B. English, M.A. (History)

M. Horn, B.A. University of British Columbia, M.A. (History)
J. A. Smith, B.Sc.Phm. (Pharmacy)

Donald Matheson Springer Fellowship

S. A. Clairman, B.Sc. (Business Administration)

Margaret and Nicholas Fodor Fellowship

B. Z. Shek, M.A. (French)

George Sidney Brett Memorial Fellowship

B. F. Brown, B.A. British Columbia M.A. (Philosophy)

Sir Joseph Flavelle Fellowships

G. R. Grant, B.Sc.Agric, B.Sc. Natal, M.A. (Political Economy)
N. F. Stewart, B.A. British Columbia (Computer Science)

University of Toronto Associates' Graduate Fellowship
G. Simer, A.B. Smith College (Classics)

R. V. LeSueur Fellowship

A. Even, B.A., M.Ed. (Educational Theory)

/. W. Dafoe Post-Graduate Fellowship

D. W. Stairs, B.A. Dalhousie, B.A. Oxford (Political Economy)

Mary Jane Felker Fellowship

R. B. Ure, B.A.Sc. (Business Administration)

Augustine Fitzgerald Fellowship

P. B. R. Wahl, B.A. (French)

Foster Advertising Limited Graduate Fellowship

J. F. Lowery, B.A. Liverpool (Business Administration)

I.O.D.E. Scholarship

A. N. Sheps, B.A. Manitoba, M.A. (History)

International Nickel Fellowships

1. M. Abella, M.A. (History)
H. V. Nelles, M.A. (History)

Edward B. Kernaghan Fellowship

C. A. S. Hall, B.A. (Political Economy)

W. L. Mackenzie King Fellowship

W. H. McConnell, M.A. Ottawa (Political Economy)

Alexander Mackenzie Research Fellowship
J. Levitt, M.A. (History)
Y. C. Pan, B.A., M.A. (Political Economy)

Mary Elizabeth Mahony Fellowship
R. M. Predovich, B.A. (French)

122 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Shiffer-Hillman Company Limited Fellowship

D. A. Fleming, B.Sc. Alberta (Business Administration)

The Waring Fellowships

J. D. Bowden, B.A. (History)
M. E. Krug, B.A. (History)

Taras Shevchenko Memorial Fellowship

N. Deakon, M.A. (Slavic Studies)
W. Dovhey, M.A. (Slavic Studies)

James William Woods Fellowship

B. R. Schnell, B.S.P. (Business Administration)

George Paxton Young Memorial Fellowship

W. C. Graham, M.A. Loyola (Philosophy)

R. G. Wengert, A.B. Capuchin Seminary of St. Mary (Philosophy)

Aluminium Laboratories Limited Fellowship
P. D. Shepherd, B.A.Sc. (Metallurgy)

/. P. Bickell Foundation Fellowship

J. S. H. Lake, B.Sc. Queen's (Metallurgy)

E. F. Burton Fellowships

D. E. Shaw, B.Sc, M.A. (Physics)

W. J. Wiesehahn, R.I.Tech. University of Delft, M.A. (Physics)

C.I.L. Fellowships

D. G. W. Goad, B.Sc. (Chemistry)

I. Krizancic, B.A.Sc. (Chemical Engineering)

Canadian Kodak Fellowship

D. W. Cook, M.A. (Physics)

Canadian National Sportsmen's Fellowship

E. S. Kondo, B.Sc.F. (Forestry)

C. A. Chant Fellowship

G. C. Aikman, B.Sc. Bishop's University (Astronomy)

Dow Corning Silicones Fellowship

S. A. Fieldhouse, B.Sc. Tech. Manchester, M.A. (Chemistry)

Walter Helm Fellowship

J. P. Hagen, B.A. Wesleyan (Astronomy)

Gordon Ferrie Hull Fellowship

E. G. Rawson, M.A. (Physics)

Kimberly-Clark Corporation of Canada Ltd. Fellowship
I. K. Morrison, B.Sc.F. (Forestry)

Garnet W. McKee-Lachlan Gilchrist Fellowships from the combined income of Garnet W.
McKee-Lachlin Gilchrist Loan and Scholarship Fund; Garnet W. McKee Loan and Scholar-
ship Fund; Dempster-Labine-Gilchrist Scholarship Fund; Arthur Jeffrey Dempster-Lachlan
Gilchrist Scholarship Fund; Class of 1904 in Arts Scholarship Fund

J. E. Drewry, M.A.E. Virginia (Aerospace Engineering Sciences)

J. F. Hermance, M.S. Syracuse (Physics)

P. H. Scheupp, Diploma Natural Science, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (Physics)

L. Y. Shih, M.Eng. McGill (Aerospace Engineering Sciences)

National Sewer Pipe Company Limited Scholarship
R. E. Brown, B.A.Sc. (Civil Engineering)

Nipissing Mining Company Research Fellowship
T. T. Toomver, M.A.Sc. (Metallurgy)

Northern Electric Fellowship

A. M. Hlady, B.Sc. Manitoba (Electrical Engineering)

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 123

Ontario Bureau of Lathing, Plastering and Acoustics
G. H. Cropley, B.Arch. Melbourne (Architecture)

Nadine Phillips Fellowship

L. D. Reid, B.A.Sc. (Aerospace Engineering Sciences)

Rayonier Canada (B.C.) Limited Fellowship

H. I. Al-Shahristani, B.C.(Eng) London (Chemical Engineering)

L. V. Redman Fellowship

G. J. Donaldson, B.Eng. Royal Military College (Chemistry)

Norman Stuart Robertson Fellowships

R. F. Flagg, M.S. M.I.T. (Aerospace Engineering Sciences)
R. M. Kelly, B.Eng. Sheffield (Electrical Engineering)
A. Walther, B.Con., B.Sc, Sir George Williams (Botany)

Shell Canada Fellowship

E. G. Lewars, B.Sc. London (Chemistry)

Spruce Falls Power and Paper Company Limited Fellowship
J. Torok, M.A.Sc. (Chemical Engineering)

M. A. Starkman Memorial Fellowship

D. D. Levi, B.Sc. Manitoba, B.Sc.Phm. (Pharmacy)

Edward Christie Stevens

G. A. Beresnevicius, B.Sc. (Physics)

D. R. Clear, B.Sc. McGill (Physics)

J. J. Gameson, B.Sc. London (Physics)

T. F. Johnston, B.Sc. University College Dublin (Physics)

N. W. Neff, B.Sc. (Physics)

C. Y. Leung, B.Sc. London, M.A. (Physics)

A. J. F. Lin, (Physics)

H. L. Pai, B.S. Tsing Hau, M.A. (Physics)
H. Stocker, B.Sc. (Physics)
M. L. Walsh, B.Sc. (Physics)

Wallberg Research Fellowships

W. T. Chu, B.A.Sc. British Columbia M.A.Sc. (Aerospace Engineering Sciences)

E. Gharghoury, Dipl. Eng. Ecole nationale des Ponts et Chaussees, Paris (Civil Engineering)
Y. L. Lau, M.A.Sc. (Mechanical Engineering)

Warner-Lambert Research Fellowship

D. W. Taylor, B.Sc.Phm. (Pharmacy)

Ramsay Wright Scholarship

B. S. Scott, M.A. (Zoology)

Ernest Sirluck

THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF DENTISTRY

The annual conferences of the International Association for Dental Research
and the American Association of Dental Schools were held in Toronto during the
period July 21-28, 1965. These organizations are active in dental research and dental
education, and they had not met in Toronto since 1930. Members of the staff of this
Faculty comprised the Local Arrangements Committee. Their efforts brought forth
enthusiastic response from the delegates, who repeatedly commented that the
meeting in Toronto excelled all previous conferences of the two organizations.
The highlight of the social functions was the buffet held in Hart House following

124 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Open House in the Dental Building. The Hart House staff did a magnificent job, and
our guests were overwhelmed by the majesty of the Great Hall and the beauty
of its surroundings.

Within recent months inquiries from both government and professional agencies
have been made in respect to the supply of dentists in Canada. The ensuing delibera-
tions have included a review of the current situation and the potential need for
additional dental personnel in the future. It is obvious that the implementation of
expanded dental health services for the Canadian people will be a key factor when
determining future needs. Until more definite information is available in respect to
future health service plans it is very difficult to project required personnel.

It is of interest to note that in a recent study the Bureau of Economic Research
of the Canadian Dental Association reported that, "in ten years, Canada's dental
schools have increased their capacities by over 75%." Further increases are antici-
pated in the near future. The Bureau further reports that the "total undergraduate
enrolment was 1,289 students, 50 more than were enrolled last year." Graduate,
postgraduate, and special courses are offered at four schools, namely Montreal,
Manitoba, Alberta and Toronto. In the 1965-66 session the total enrolment in
these courses was 75, of whom 48, or 64 per cent, were registered at Toronto. The
Report continues: "There are 179 students enrolled in the four schools offering
the two-year Dental Hygiene Programme. At three schools, namely, Toronto, Mani-
toba and Alberta, the first-year classes are virtually filled to capacity. Seventy-five
hygienists graduated in 1964-65 and of these, 45 (60%) were from the School at
Toronto."

It is obvious that a great deal is being done about increasing the output of
dental personnel in Canada and this Faculty is carrying its full share of the load.
We are prepared to triple the enrolment of graduate, postgraduate and specialty
course students, providing increased facilities and staff are available.

At the undergraduate level, applications to the Canadian dental schools continue
to increase. The Dental Students' Register maintained by the Canadian Dental Asso-
ciation indicates that 1,296 students submitted applications for admission to the
1965-66 freshman year of Canada's seven dental schools. Although the majority of
applicants applied to only one dental school, one in six of them applied to at least
two schools each, and a total of 1,689 applications were submitted by the 1.296
candidates. This Faculty (Toronto) received 570 applications for the 1965-66
class, only 256 of which were finally fully documented and placed before the
Admissions Committee of the Faculty; the remainder, 314, or 55 per cent, either
withdrew their applications formally (approximately 25), or failed to obtain the
minimum qualifications or submit final transcripts. It is perhaps of further interest
to note that in order to fill the 125 places in the 1965-66 freshman class acceptances
were issued to 159 students. In the final analysis, 95 eligible students failed to obtain
a place in the class commencing in September, 1965. Many of these will no doubt
apply again for the freshman class of 1966-67; we have already received in excess
of 750 applications for next session.

It is interesting to recall that the predental year conducted under the auspices
of the Faculty of Dentistry was discontinued two years ago in the anticipation that
the withdrawal would result in a wider distribution of university preparation for
dentistry. This appears to be taking place and may well be accompanied by an
increasing number of students seeking admission to dentistry from small communities
and rural districts. The current first- and second-year classes completed their pre-
professional training at the university of their choice. Seventy-four of the 125
students admitted in September, 1965, completed their pre-professional education at
the University of Toronto, while 51, or 40 per cent, came from universities other
than Toronto.

Another trend which appears to be related to the withdrawal of the predental
year at Toronto is the marked increase in the number of candidates entering the first
dental year after completion of an Arts or Science degree. The figures in Table I

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 125

present a comparison of the educational background of the last two classes to enter
through Toronto's predental year (the present fourth- and third-year students) (A)
and the first two classes to enter after the elimination of that year (the present
second- and first-year students) (B) .

Table I

After university work of:

One year

Two years

Three years

Degree

A: 1965-66 IV Year
1965-66 III Year

B: 1965-66 II Year
1965-66 I Year

101
95

88
78

5

9

7

1
4

7
6

23
36

Returning to the subject of dental education beyond the undergraduate level,
it was stated earlier that, if staff and space are expanded adequately, this Faculty
is prepared greatly to increase student enrolment.

On February 24, 1966, the Dean and Professor K. J. Paynter appeared before
the Commission to Study Development of Graduate Programmes in Ontario Univer-
sities. The plans projected by this Faculty for expansion of postgraduate and graduate
education in dentistry were outlined for the members of the Commission. We stated
that if the future needs of Ontario are to be met even in part, and if the valuable
national and international contribution to dental resources is to continue at the
same level of relative significance, enrolment of postgraduate and graduate students
in the Faculty must be more than tripled ( approximately 1 75 students ) . To do so
will require an addition to the present dental building of 30,000 square feet of
space, and the appointment of additional full-time qualified academic staff. The
capital cost of this new space and of alterations to existing facilities has been
estimated at $1,250,000 on the basis of the February, 1966, building index. Annual
operating costs will rise approximately $900,000 above present costs; this figure
includes supporting technical, secretarial and nursing staff in addition to academic
staff.

A critical shortage of full-time dental school teachers with graduate training
already exists, and as the newly established schools of dentistry in Canada become
operational and others are created, the demand for qualified teachers, already acute,
will increase. Financial support for postgraduate and graduate students in dentistry,
is also urgently needed.

It should be observed that the apparent shortage of dentists today is more a
matter of distribution than an absolute shortage; the supply of dentists in urban
areas is satisfactory, but in some rural communities dental services are urgently
needed. The Ontario Government Bursary Plan for medical and dental students
was designed to relieve this imbalance, and has been relatively effective. With the
award of a $1,000 bursary the student accepts an obligation to enter general
practice on completion of his education in an acceptable location in the Province
of Ontario. The return-in-service is one calendar year for each academic year of
bursary assistance.

During the 1962-63 session six students contracted for bursaries provided by
the Ontario Government. During the current session of 1965-66 a total of 33 students
have been awarded Ontario Government bursaries. Bursary commitments under this
Plan are distributed as follows: 19 to the fourth year, 3 to the third year, 8 to the
second year and 9 to the first year. Students in this session's graduating class who
have received bursary assistance will fulfil their return-in-service in 19 rural com-
munities.

126 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

During the current academic session all members of the teaching staff were
invited to attend a three-day conference, May 9-11, on teaching methodology and
student evaluation. All dental schools in Canada and the four schools in the United
States bordering on the Great Lakes sent representatives to the Conference. Sincere
thanks are extended again to the members of the staff of the Ontario College of
Education, the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, the Ryerson Polytechnical
Institute and the Teaching Aids Centre of the Toronto Board of Education for
their co-operation and participation in the programme. The Conference concluded
with a dinner at which Dean J. D. Hamilton was the guest speaker. His message on
the subject "Future Education in the Health Sciences" was a fitting climax to a
stimulating programme, arranged under the able chairmanship of Dr. Carl E.
Purdy of the Faculty staff. Those in attendance were unanimous that this experience
provided them with new vigour and renewed dedication to more effective teaching.

The biennial report of the Chairman of the Division of Dental Research for
the period May, 1963, to May, 1965, provides ample evidence of the vigorous research
activities being sponsored by this Faculty. In his foreword to the report Dr. Grainger
emphasizes the vital relationship which must exist between the Division of Dental
Research and the activities of the Graduate Studies Division of the Faculty. In an
earlier paragraph in this report I have referred to the projected expansion of the
graduate programme, and this will inevitably be accompanied by increased partici-
pation in research. Dr. Grainger also focuses attention on the very heart of research
activities when he says, "A university teaching staff that does not interest itself in
research is a staff out of touch with current thinking and hence not fully equipped
to give the highest level of instruction to either undergraduate or graduate students.
When anything less than the highest level of instruction is available, the profession
itself deteriorates, and along with it the dental health of the population it is created
to serve."

The staff members active in the Research Division of the dental schools at
the University of Buffalo and the University of Toronto met at Prudhomme's
Hotel, Vineland, midway between their home bases, on October 26, to exchange ideas
and information. Approximately 40 research workers attended this unique and
highly successful session. Each participant was given three minutes to relate
the highlights of his work; the result was a rapid review of the current research
activities of the two schools, and subsequently several groups and individual workers
have met for discussions of projects of mutual interest.

A study of the curriculum of this Faculty is planned for the near future. This
will include a review of the obvious facets of a professional school curriculum, namely,
course content, the relationship of one course to another, hours assigned, and similar
detail. However, the study will fall short of our objectives if the broad aspects of
the dentist's responsibility in a changing society, the effect of increasing specializa-
tion on the practice of dentistry, and other factors of a similar nature are not given
equal consideration. This project will be undertaken by a small committee under
the guidance of a non-dental chairman and will seek the opinions of a broad cross-
section of representatives of the profession, the students and the staff.

The 1965 Box Memorial Lecture was given on October 18 by Dr. Hans Selye,
Professor and Director of lTnstitut de Medicine et de Chirurgie Experimental,
Universite de Montreal. Dr. Selye's subject was "Calciphylaxis."

Once again during the past year staff ties with the past were severed with the
passing of Dr. Hugh A. Hoskin. He will be remembered affectionately by hundreds
of dentists who came under his influence as students. Dr. Hoskin's special contribu-
tion to the life of the university community was the active leadership he gave while
serving as Resident Don in the men's residence now known as Devonshire House.

We also record with deep regret the recent passing of Dr. William J. Evon,
a young man of great promise who was serving in a part-time capacity on the
Faculty staff.

There were two new appointments to the full-time staff effective at the beginning

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 127

of the 1965-66 academic session. Miss Kathryn MacKenzie, who graduated with the
Diploma in Dental Hygiene in 1956 and obtained a B.A. degree from McMaster
University in 1963, joined the Dental Hygiene teaching staff. Dr. D. W. Lewis was
appointed Assistant Professor of Dental Public Health, following graduation in
1959 and completion of the Diploma in Dental Public Health in 1962; he gained
field experience as Director of the Dental Division of the Department of Health
in Kingston, Ontario, and relinquished this post to complete the requirements for
the M.Sc.D. degree in 1965.

Promotions included that of Dr. A. M. Hunt to Professor in charge of Dental
Public Health; Dr. E. P. Downton to Professor in the Department of Prosthodontics ;
and Dr. K. W. Davey to Associate Professor of Paedodontics.

On November 1, 1965, Mr. Douglas H. Evans, formerly attached to the Head-
quarters Staff of the Director General of Dental Services in Ottawa, was appointed
Administrative Assistant to the Dean.

At the annual meeting of the American Association of Dental Schools already
referred to at the beginning of this report, Dr. P. G. Anderson was the recipient of
one of the three 1964 editorial prizes given by the Association, which are awarded
annually for meritorious original contributions for the advancement of dental educa-
tion. Dr. Anderson's article, entitled "Practical Applications in Accelerated Preclinical
and Clinical Teaching," appeared in the June, 1964, issue of the Journal of Dental
Education.

During the session Dr. K. J. Paynter was appointed to membership on the Public
Health Research Advisory Committee of the Dominion Council on Health, the
first dentist to serve in this capacity.

In conclusion, we gratefully acknowledge the generous support of the Dental
Alumni Association, the Ontario Dental Association, the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, the officers of the University and many individuals who have given
support and encouragement during the session.

Roy G. Ellis

THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF PHARMACY

Significant features of the thirteenth session of the Faculty of Pharmacy have
included: an increase of 30 per cent in first-year enrolment, a rise of 60 per cent in
graduate registration, the graduation of the first Ph.D. candidate in Pharmacy, and
a modest increase in the support of research in the Faculty.

First-year enrolment was at a new high of 132, up from 102 in the previous
session. The percentage of women students continued to rise, reaching 43 per cent
in the freshman class. A record number of 15 candidates from 10 different universities
were admitted to advanced standing at the second-year level, compared with 6 in
the previous session.

Twenty-four graduate students registered compared with 15 in the 1964-65
session. Two were working toward the doctoral degree and 22 toward the Master's
degree. The session was especially significant for the Graduate Department of
Pharmacy in that Miss Joan Anne Smith became the first candidate in the University
of Toronto to receive the Ph.D. degree in Pharmacy. In so doing Miss Smith reached
the climax of a brilliant academic record in the University, both as an undergraduate,
where she ranked first in her class in every year with an average of nearly 90 per
cent, and then as a graduate student studying under Professor G. R. Paterson. Her
thesis was entitled "Separation and Identification of some Cardioactive Glycosides of
Ornithogalum umbellatum"

128 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Four candidates completed the requirements for the degree of Master of
Science in Pharmacy, with thesis titles as indicated: Miss A. Ho van Hap, under
direction of Professor G. C. Walker, "A Study of the Lipid Content of a Number
of Trichophytons"; Paul R. Gavanagh, under Professor G. R. Duncan, "Protein
Structure: Modifications of N-Terminal Methods of Sequence Determinations";
Jerry J. Pollock, under Professor R. M. Baxter, "The Cell Wall of Staphylococcus
aureus Strain 3528: An Attempted Modification of the Techoic Acid"; and Donald
W. Taylor, under Professor F. W. Teare, "Quantitative Determination of Physos-
tigmine in Solution."

Professor G. R. Paterson has continued his research on cardioactive plants,
particularly Ornithogalum umbellatum. He is investigating the utilization of glucose
by the plants and the effects of various factors on glycoside production. Professor
R. M. Baxter's current research includes the effect of certain metabolic inhibitors on
micro-organisms, as well as the continuation of his studies on the mode of action of
Griseofulvin and Polymyxin. Professor G. C. Walker is conducting studies on formula-
tion and evaluation of solid dosage forms. He is also studying the lipids of Dibotyron
morbosum; and, with Professor G. R. Duncan, the pigments and lipids of some
dermatophytic micro-organisms. Professor J. G. Nairn is collaborating with Professor
Walker in stability studies on certain oximes, while Professor D. R. Kennedy is
collaborating in disintegration, dissolution and absorption studies involving com-
pressed tablets and gelatin capsules. Professor Nairn is studying the effect of surface
active agents on the stabilization of drugs, and the binding and release of organic
anions from ion exchange resins. Professor F. W. Teare has been investigating the
degradation of eserine in aqueous solution and the possible analytical and therapeutic
applications of certain dye-drug complexes. Professor G. R. Duncan is studying the
active principles of the drug plants, Bryonia dioica and alba, Brucea sumatrana and
Acalypha indica.

A modest increase (approximately 20 per cent) in financial support of research
in the Faculty has been received from the following awarding bodies outside the
University: National Research Council; Defence Research Board; Canadian Founda-
tion for the Advancement of Pharmacy; Associates of the University of Toronto in
New York, Inc.; Merck, Sharp & Dohme of Canada Ltd.; Smith, Kline & French
Interamerican Corporation; Rho Pi Phi Fraternity; Ladies' Auxiliary to Rho Pi Phi.

Professor D. R. Kennedy has been active in directing the Faculty's programme
of continuing education for pharmacists. For the fifth successive year a series of
evening lectures extending over 20 weeks was offered through the Division of
University Extension. The lecturers for this series, which was in two parts, "Cardiac
Disorders and Cardiac Drugs" and "Neoplastic Disorders and Antineoplastic Drugs,"
were Professors J. Crookston, G. R. Duncan, G. E. Johnson, J. Logothetopoulos and
Miss M. T. Gannon. Registration was 74. In co-operation with the Ontario College
of Pharmacy a four-day seminar was held in the Faculty in May with an attendance
of 128. Participating in this and in a Hospital Pharmacy Institute immediately pre-
ceding were: Professors R. M. Baxter, H. J. Fuller, D. R. Kennedy, S. K. Sim,
and the Dean. Also in co-operation with the College a Pharmacists-Veterinarians
Conference was held in London, Ontario, with papers being presented by Professor
Kennedy and the Dean.

Members of the academic staff are playing active roles in professional activities
at both the national and the provincial levels. Professor G. R. Paterson is serving
as Chairman of the Canadian Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties and is also
in charge of the Centennial programme of the Canadian Pharmaceutical Association.
Professor R. M. Baxter is Chairman of the Committee on Future Planning of the
C.C.P.F. which is actively studying the matter of non-pharmacist personnel in
pharmacy. Professor G. C. Walker has continued as Chairman of the Committee
on Pharmaceutical Education and Research of the Canadian Foundation for the
Advancement of Pharmacy and also of the Committee on Long Range Planning for
Pharmacy of the Ontario Pharmacists' Association. Professor D. J. Stewart is serving
as President of the Canadian Society of Hospital Pharmacists.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 129

A member of the graduating class, Stanley W. Jackson, won a national award,
the Aubrey A. Brown Memorial Award of the Canadian Foundation for the Advance-
ment of Pharmacy, for his historical thesis "The First Ontario Pharmacy Act." It
is probable that this will be published in monograph form as a centennial project by
the Ontario College of Pharmacy.

Visiting lecturers sponsored in the Faculty by the School of Graduate Studies
were: Professor Glenn A. Sonnedecker, Director of the American Institute of the
History of Pharmacy and Professor in the School of Pharmacy, University of
Wisconsin; Dr. John G. Wagner, Research Chemist, Department of Clinical Research,
The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo; and Dr. L. M. Lueck, Director, Quality Control
Division, Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit. Other visitors during the session
included Dean A. Archambault and the academic staff of le Faculte de Pharmacie,
l'Universite de Montreal, for a one-day interfaculty conference in October.

In February, the Undergraduate Pharmaceutical Society held a successful Open
House when more than 1,000 visitors toured the laboratories to see displays and
laboratory experiments depicting various aspects of pharmaceutical education and
research.

Under the direction of Professor G. C. Walker the Curriculum Committee of
the Faculty Council continued their detailed study of a revised undergraduate
curriculum.

Three new scholarships were established during the session: the Noxzema-J.
Marvin Shaw Scholarship provided by a $10,000 trust established by the Noxzema
Chemical Co. of Canada; the Kent Drugs Ltd. Scholarships, one $250 award in
each year of the course; a $200 annual scholarship established by the Upjohn
Company of Canada. Other benefactions included a number of gifts to the R. O.
Hurst Library; books by the Class of 1955 to mark their tenth anniversary; books
by the graduating class of 1966; two anonymous contributions, an aluminum safety
ladder by an alumnus and friend of the late Dean Hurst, a contribution for the
purchase of books by an alumnus who has made a similar annual gift regularly for
some fifteen years. Mrs. Sam Rosenthal has also provided an endowment to maintain
"The Sam Rosenthal Shelf" in memory of her husband, who was a Pharmacy
alumnus.

To all of my colleagues in the Faculty, both academic and non-academic, I
would express warm thanks for their continuing loyalty and contributions to the
University. I am also grateful for the assistance and co-operation of all members of
the Faculty Council, and for the support which the Pharmacy Alumni Association
and various professional associations have given to the University in general and to
the Faculty of Pharmacy in particular.

F. Norman Hughes

THE DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE

No major changes have been made in the School programme during the past
session comparable to the introduction of the Master's course in Urban and Regional
Planning, and the undergraduate course in Landscape Architecture reported recently.
However, serious and protracted study is being given to possible curriculum revisions
that will enable the school to meet more adequately the future needs of the three
professions, architecture, planning and landscape, to which we contribute. To this
end a Joint Committee of the Ontario Association of Architects and the School has
been established, and useful meetings have been held which supplement the many
less formal contacts between the staff and the profession. Under the auspices of the

130 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation a committee has been set up to study
the future of planning education in Canada; the Director and Dr. Dakin, Head of
the Division of Town and Regional Planning, serve on this committee. We are
investigating also the need for an undergraduate programme in planning, and it
would seem that we shall need to establish shortly a Master's programme in
Landscape Architecture.

For some years we have been greatly concerned about the pressure under which
students and staff work during the short academic year. The Christmas break is quite
inadequate either as a time for study and reassessment or as a period for rest and
relaxation before the second term begins. In an attempt to reduce pressure at a time
when climatic conditions and mental exhaustion conspire together to frustrate the
efforts of teacher and student alike, we introduced about six years ago a week's break
in February — in our experience the most critical period, when the incidence of
sickness and absenteeism increases substantially. This had a most salutary effect and
has been adopted by some other faculties as a "reading" or "study" period. Because
we have a relatively large number of lecture and laboratory courses from other
departments we discontinue only our own studio or practical work; all other courses
continue through the "free" week. In view of the encouraging results obtained so far
we are now examining our whole academic schedule with a view to proposing further
changes. Without embarking upon a discussion of the merits and disadvantages of
the American trimester and quarter systems vis-a-vis a two-term programme, we
could with advantage introduce a recognised "free week" in the middle of each term,
and extend the Christmas break to four weeks. This could produce a far more
effective term pattern of, say, 7 + 1+7:4: 7 + 1 + 7 = 34 (an eight-week working
period could be substituted for the seven-week period suggested here, of course, and
this would produce 8+1+8 and give an over-all total of 38 weeks) . The first of
these alternatives would produce two effective teaching terms of 14 weeks each, a
substantial Christmas break, and a summer recess of 18 weeks. The summer recess is
particularly important for the professional schools because of the desirability and,
indeed, the necessity for students to obtain practical experience and to travel. The
School of Architecture has a mandatory requirement of 12 months practical
experience before graduation, quite apart from the three-year postgraduate internship
period that precedes professional registration.

Whether or not the University as a whole is prepared for a radical change in
academic scheduling, the School of Architecture expects to make formal proposals
shortly. The case for a substantial break at Christmas between the present two terms
would seem to be defensible on psychological and physiological grounds alone, and
it is time that we adjusted the old agrarian-academic system to meet the greatly
increased pressures and somewhat changed conditions of modern times.

Architecture

By its nature architecture is a multi-disciplinary profession, and the student and
practitioner must have reasonable command of a number of related subjects that
range from the arts and humanities to engineering and applied science. For several
years educators have been greatly concerned by the fact that students entering an
undergraduate course in architecture have been obliged to follow a programme of
study strongly oriented towards "design." This has inhibited many individuals who,
given the opportunity and proper encouragement, might have developed in other
areas of concentration for which they were better equipped intellectually and
emotionally.

Although it will still be essential for a student to attain minimum competence in
a wide range of subjects we are now seeking ways and means of permitting a degree
of concentration in the fifth year, or possibly in the fourth and fifth years, of the
five-year undergraduate programme. Such areas of concentration might lie in the

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 131

technological field, for example in structures, building science and engineering; in the
scholarly areas of history, theory and criticism; and, of course, in several aspects of
architectural design itself. Such a change presupposes the establishment of a firm
basis of general education in architecture and the allied arts and sciences, some
understanding of the complexities of modern environment design, and programming
for human need.

If this system were successful we expect that many students who developed a
special interest in their area of concentration would extend their studies to greater
depth at Master's level. Proposals for changes of this nature were made by the
Director in the United Kingdom in 1956 after a study of the educational system in
North America, and were introduced in the United States and Canada in 1959. It is
interesting to note that the World Congress of the International Union of Architects
in Paris during the summer of 1965 heard the British representatives intimate that
this system now known as "diversification" was firmly established in the United
Kingdom and was proving very successful. Neither the continental Europeans nor the
North Americans have made much progress yet in this important field.

The Staff

Professor Stanley Kent returned from a year's leave of absence during which he
had been making a special study at Liverpool University of the coding of building
components and processes for the computer. He received a senior fellowship from
C.M.H.C. While in Europe Professor Kent attended the Congress of the International
Union of Architects in Paris and a conference on the subject of moisture penetration
in buildings (Helsinki), and gave a paper on industrialized building at the C.I.B.
Conference in Copenhagen.

Professor Kent Barker spent a month in the Canadian Arctic as a member of a
survey expedition commissioned by the Department of Northern Affairs to report on
the planning and future development of three Eskimo settlements on Baffin Island.

Professor Acland led a lively public campaign to save Toronto's old City Hall
from demolition, a campaign which, unfortunately, seems likely to be unsuccessful.

Professor Allen Bernholtz received a National Research Council grant to
investigate computer language for architects. Professor Bernholtz is rapidly becoming
one of the best informed people in this particular field and the School should be able
to make a notable contribution both at academic and at professional levels in the
near future.

As reported last year we received a grant of $10,000 from the Ontario Depart-
ment of Education to undertake a study of school design in relation to changing
educational philosophy and teaching practices. Professors McBain and Jung, with Mr.
McNeilly, a qualified teacher, as research assistant, are completing this study and
relating their findings to European and American practice generally. They are
preparing a report for the Minister of Education entitled "The Pattern of Change in
Education — A Study of the Determinants of School Design in Ontario."

As in previous years we received a modest grant from the Department of
Northern Affairs, Historic Division, to assist students preparing during the vacation
measured drawings of buildings of architectural importance in the province. This
year, however, a substantial additional grant of $10,000 has been awarded to
Professor Goulding by the Department of Tourism and Information for the pre-
paration of an inventory of buildings of architectural significance in Ontario. This is
a very important undertaking and should assist greatly in establishing standards by
which buildings can be assessed for preservation, and, indeed, should go a long way
towards ensuring their conservation.

Many members of staff are making a contribution in the field of professional
practice, and perhaps one should single out those who have been invited to participate
in the 1967 World's Fair at Montreal (Expo '67) : John Andrews, W. J. McBain,
D. H. Lee, G. A. Robb, Ants Elken, Y. Y. Jung and Ron Baird (Sculptor).

Dr. Howarth, Director, accepted an invitation to serve on the Board of

132 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Architectural Education of the recently formed Commonwealth Association of
Architects. He was invited to judge the Governor-General's Competition for
Architects in Jamaica, and he has been asked to advise on the establishment of an
architectural programme for the University of the West Indies. He served also on an
advisory committee set up by the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture in
the United States to examine the architectural programme at the University of
Kentucky. He was appointed chairman of the A.C.S.A. six-man committee on the
Advancement of Architectural Education, and on the Massey Medals for Architecture
competition which, it is expected, will attract a record number of entries from all
parts of Canada in 1967, Centennial year.

Professor Eric Arthur retired after more than 40 years on the staff of the School
of Architecture. Professor Arthur, a native of New Zealand, came to Toronto from
the School of Architecture, University of Liverpool, in 1923 and throughout his
career made a notable contribution not only as a teacher but in the professional
world. It would not be an exaggeration to say that he more than any other individual
in Canada, through his scholarly writing and caustic and witty observations, drew the
attention of students and practitioners alike to radical changes taking place in
architectural design elsewhere and helped thereby to lay the foundation for modern
architecture in Canada. His extra-mural activities were legion and most recently he
has become known to the general public best through his advocacy of a competition
for Toronto's new City Hall, on which he served as professional adviser, and his
activities as chairman of the committee responsible for furnishing the building and
advising on the selection of art work for it.

The Students

The total enrolment in the School was 309, an increase of 50 over last session.
This number was comprised of 252 undergraduate architects, 5 landscape architects
and 52 graduate students (including students in the Division of Town and Regional
Planning) .

The School has been successful again in having a finalist in the British Rome
Scholarship Competition — Mr. Michael Thorn. Mr. Thorn is reading for his Master
of Architecture degree at Harvard University and has been selected from applicants
throughout the Commonwealth as one of not more than seven finalists; he will
prepare his design during the summer.

The students staged particularly successful exhibitions this year for Dorset Night
and Open House; they won again two major non-academic competitions — the float
parade and the award for ice-sculpture!

Our most notable athlete Mr. Ranson Parker (fourth year) was selected for the
Argo football team and Mr. Norman Elder (third year), a former Canadian
Olympics Riding champion, spent several weeks in the central Peruvian jungle
studying the environment and social structure of a primitive community, that of
the Machiguengas.

Visiting Lecturers

The following special lecturers and critics visited the School during the session
and contributed to our programme: Sir Hugh Casson, Professor of Interior Design,
Royal College of Art, London ; Mrs. Elizabeth Layton, Under Secretary for Education
of the R.I.B.A., London; Dr. Yi-Fu Tuan, Department of Geography, University of
New Mexico; Dr. A. Melamed, Institute of Local and State Government, University
of Pennsylvania; Mr. Charles Holzbog, lecturer in Landscape Architecture, Cam-
bridge, Massachusetts; Professor Fumihako Maki of Tokyo and Harvard; Mr. Paul
Goodman, author and poet, New York; Professor Ian McHarg, Head, Department
of Landscape Architecture, University of Pennsylvania; Professor Philip Thiel,
University of Washington, Seattle; Professor E. J. Kaiser, University of North
Carolina; Professor Sim van der Ryn, Berkeley, California; Dr. J. Jackson, Brock

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 133

University; Mr. Bertrand Goldberg, architect of Marina City, Chicago; Professor
Carlos Vallhondrat, University of Pennsylvania; Mr. Grady Clay, Editor of
Landscape Architecture; Mr. Moshe Safdie, Montreal, architect of Habitat '67.

Exhibitions

The following are the most notable of several exhibitions staged at the School,
all of which were well attended by our university colleagues and the general public.
Architecture without Architects, an exhibition of extraordinarily interesting
photographs of unsophisticated vernacular buildings drawn from many parts of the
world, was borrowed from the Museum of Modern Art, New York. A particularly
attractive exhibition was that of Danish Posters provided by the Royal Danish
Government, which we supplemented by examples of modern Danish furniture
loaned by Georg Jensen (Canada) Limited of Toronto. A third display of Finnish
textiles, Colour and Process, was lent by Karelia Studios of Toronto and was supple-
mented by the extraordinary photographic art of Mr. Jekabs Zvilna, a Toronto
architect. All these displays were beautifully presented by Professor John Hall and
the exhibition committee to whom we are indeed grateful.

The exhibition programme provides an important means of communication
between the School, our academic colleagues and students from other disciplines, the
design professions, and the public. Despite the inroads that such work makes upon
the time and energies of those responsible, it is hoped that we shall be able to continue
with presentations of this kind in the future.

Division of Town and Regional Planning

This was the third year in which students were registered for the M.Sc. (PI.)
programme. Twelve were admitted in each year, one withdrawing from the first year
and one transferring to the Diploma. In addition there were 13 Diploma students.
During the year the M.Sc. (PI.) was conferred upon five students.

The Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation awarded 18 planning fellow-
ships to the five Canadian schools this year. Of these Toronto received nine.

The most important innovation of the year was the introduction of analytical
techniques, using the computer, for all first-year and Diploma students and those
taking the Statistics and Methods course. In principle all students are now required
to undertake computer programming in relation to planning problems, and this area
of the Division's work is expanding rapidly. It is hoped steadily to integrate the
teaching in this field with both projects and other courses.

Major projects were carried out in the area of West Toronto. The first year
studied Brampton, producing a master plan for the town and a study of the
recreational possibilities of the northern part of Peel County. The second year carried
out studies of policies for dealing with the urbanization which will take place in the
County as an extension of Metropolitan Toronto.

Toward the end of the year the Division submitted a proposal for the establish-
ment of a Ph.D. programme in planning to enable advanced research work to be
developed, and to help meet the rising need for teachers and research workers.

Staff

The research activities of the staff include the following.

Dr. A. J. Dakin is continuing his work on a bibliography of regional develop-
ment. He has begun a three-year project sponsored by the Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation on a critical evaluation of Metropolitan Toronto planning
policy. In June, 1966, he visited planning schools in the United Kingdom to study
certain aspects of curricula, particularly those concerned with undergraduate courses.

Professor Anthony Adamson continued to serve as Vice-Chairman of the

134 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

National Capital Commission. He also served on the Province of Ontario Council
for the Arts, and has been active in public welfare and social planning fields in
Ontario during the year.

Dr. E. Mattyasovszky has completed the second year of his research on physical
and ecological criteria for regional recreation. This study is sponsored by the Canadian
Council on Urban and Regional Research.

Dr. G. Hodge has completed studies in Ontario and Prince Edward Island
identifying common structural features of urban communities. He has been given
support for the continuation of similar research in Saskatchewan by the Canadian
Council on Urban and Regional Research. The Central Mortgage and Housing
Corporation has provided support for his study of the need and demand for planners
in Canada.

In 1966-67 it is anticipated that for the first time the second year of the
M.Sc. (PI.) programme will approach 20. To meet the needs of a larger number of
students — there will probably be a total of 45 in 1966-67 — new courses are being
developed in several fields. Expansion of this kind is handicapped by the difficulty of
finding new staff.

As the activities of the three divisions of the School, architecture, planning and
landscape, grow in number and complexity the need for clarification in the admin-
istrative structure becomes more urgent. It is expected that, very shortly, the divisions
will become departments within a faculty, a structure that will be more intelligible to
our academic and professional colleagues at home and abroad.

The work of the School has again been greatly facilitated by the co-operation of
members of the architectural, planning, and landscape professions in Ontario, and we
would express our gratitude to those who generously continue to contribute to our
programmes by lectures, seminars and criticisms.

Thomas Howarth

THE ACTING DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF
PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION

The chief significance to be attached to the 25th anniversary year of the School's
existence was the appointment and work of the Presidential Committee charged with
responsibility for indicating the direction the School's programme should now take.
Dean Winegard's committee will have completed its task before this report is
published. When that report is discussed and changes in policy, if any, are decided,
the period of marking time in the School will have passed and movement into a new
era begun.

Last year's emphasis on growth in the size of the School is appropriate again for
the session 1965-66. Registration increased to 267 from the previous high figure of
237. Another upward revision of the limit on admissions to the School to 110 (from
100) beginning 1966-67 promises a continuation of the trend to larger numbers.

During the session under review the Council of the School recommended action
to strengthen the position of the biological sciences in the first and second years of
the course. The fourth-year course of studies will be improved, in the opinion of the
Council, by the elimination of the third option requirement. This option has usually
been a first-year subject added to an already heavy academic year and its dis-
appearance will be welcome. Beginning with the session 1967-68, it is proposed that
all conditions be removed before students are eligible to enter the final year of
the course.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 135

This report would not be complete if it did not include more explicit reference
to the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the School's establishment. The Council
of the School gave consideration to ways of marking the occasion and concluded that
under present circumstances special academic events were not called for. However
the School did co-operate with the Alumni Association's activities by holding a
reception during Homecoming Weekend for those who had been associated with the
School through the 25-year period. This was but one item in a most successful
weekend programme planned and administered by the officers of the Alumni
Association. The success of the Alumni-planned events demonstrates the strength that
has been developed by the Association over recent years, with the co-operation and
assistance of Alumni House, and further demonstrates most effectively the loyalty of
graduates of the School's programme of studies and their interest in the future of
the School.

It is a pleasure to record the School's appreciation of the services of Miss
Margaret Cook, Secretary to the School for four years. Miss Cook married and
moved to Ottawa in October. Her efficiency, firmness and good humour helped the
School through a series of moves and through the transition to the four-year course.
She is succeeded by Mr. Juri Daniel, who has accepted the responsibility of serving
as Acting Secretary of the School.

The present interval of anticipation and uncertainty in the School places unusual
and undesirable strains on both academic and administrative staffs and it is appro-
priate that the Acting Director's appreciation of the strong support he has received
from both groups be recorded.

J. H. Sword

THE ACTING DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF
SOCIAL WORK

During the past year three events occurred which were of particular historical
significance for the School of Social Work. The last class of students was admitted to
the Bachelor of Social Work degree, the Diploma in Advanced Social Work was
awarded for the first time, and the accreditation of the School was reaffirmed by the
Council on Social Work Education.

The first event, the discontinuance of the B.S.W. degree, was the result of careful
study and deliberation which extended over several years. There were two basic
reasons for this action, the first being that the two-year sequence is seen as a
continuous integrated and balanced programme rather than as two separate entities.
The second reason is the conviction that it is the responsibility of the School to place
primary emphasis on quality in the selection and education of graduate and post-
graduate students. It is from among these persons that there should emerge not only
well-qualified practitioners but leaders in administration, social policy development,
research and education.

The discontinuance of the B.S.W. degree, therefore, coincided with the initiation
of a revised programme leading to the Master of Social Work degree. The new
curriculum provides for two academic years, each consisting of two terms, each term
of eighteen weeks' duration. Field practice in the first year is on a concurrent basis,
and in the second year combines elements of both concurrent and block plans. The
research requirement is distributed more evenly over the two years and a substantial
block of time is provided for writing the thesis in the latter half of the final term.
The three teaching areas as well as each of the individual courses have been
re-examined and reorganized in an effort to ensure a curriculum with continuity,

136 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

sequence and integration. The new curriculum is thought to combine the best features
observed in the School's experience with both a block and a concurrent plan. It is
expected that it will overcome the major weaknesses in the second year of the old
plan and will provide for a span of time sufficient in length to be conducive to
learning in class and field.

The second event, the awarding of the Diploma in Advanced Social Work to the
first two successful candidates at the June Convocation, was also the outcome of
many years of planning. The course leading to the Diploma was initiated in the
conviction that the doctoral programme is not necessarily an appropriate educational
experience for all persons who already hold the M.S.W. degree and who wish to
undertake further study, although the admissions standards for the Diploma are the
same as those required for the D.S.W. degree. The programme is designed, however,
to provide a period of sharply focused study within a more circumscribed curriculum,
at the same time as sufficient time and guidance are provided for undertaking
systematic private study. It is anticipated that the Diploma in Advanced Social Work
will be a fruitful innovation attracting persons of high quality. These persons, on
graduation, should be capable of undertaking responsibilities in areas where there is
critical need for leadership such as advanced practice, supervision, administration,
staff development and education.

The third event, the reaffirmation of accreditation, which occurs every ten years,
also represented the culmination of thought and effort extending over many years. As
part of the review an extensive report was prepared which included information
about every aspect of the School, such as the courses of study, curriculum, organiza-
tion and administration, student body, teaching and administrative staff and
financing. Every member of the staff participated in the preparation of the report
and nearly all shared in writing it so that it truly represents a group endeavour.

The members of the review team from the Council on Social Work Education,
each of whom had the benefit of reading the report prior to visiting the campus
between April 18 and 20, were Dr. Walter L. Kindelsperger, Dean of the School of
Social Work, Tulane University, (Chairman) ; Professor Helen Mann, Director of
the School of Social Work, University of Manitoba; and Dr. Simon Slavin, Professor
of Social Work, Columbia University.

During the campus visit the members of the team, individually and together, met
the various committees and major units of the School as well as many individuals.
The reactions and thinking of the review team were incorporated in a comprehensive
report which was submitted to the School for comments prior to its submission to the
Commission on Accreditation. These two statements together with the initial
documents were reviewed by the Commission and as a result the School's accredited
status has been reaffirmed by the Council on Social Work Education. In addition to
some pride and satisfaction, other benefits may result from accreditation. It is likely
that the most significant and lasting gains will come from the stimulation to the
staff from being engaged in the review process itself.

As well as the three major events which have been described above, several
other facts and activities should be mentioned. Primary among these is the steadily
increasing student enrolment resulting in various problems which may become serious
in future years. The total student enrolment during 1965-66 was 20 per cent greater
than the previous year, but it is particularly significant that while the number of
students in the first year increased only 3 per cent, the number in second year
increased 44 per cent and the number in the advanced programme more than
doubled. This increased enrolment not only made unusual demands upon the staff,
but also taxed classroom, field instruction, research and library facilities to the limit.
Although the impact of these pressures cannot be determined precisely, unquestion-
ably they have had some demoralizing effect upon the morale of students and staff.

Concern for student morale and a desire to individualize the learning experience
as much as possible led to the re-examination and redefinition of the role of the
Faculty Adviser and to the establishment of a Committee on Student Affairs. This

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 137

Committee will be concerned with all those activities of student life not specifically
related to curriculum or to individual student programmes. In addition, a co-ordi-
nator of Student Affairs was appointed. The responsibilities of the co-ordinator
include such activities as identifying those students who enter the School with special
needs, collecting and making available to students information about resources and
facilities within the University and in the community, and maintaining liaison
between the School and the various University departments as well as organizations
in the community such as the Housing Service, the Health Service, and the Canadian
Association of Social Workers.

The resources for teaching social work practice in medical settings were
strengthened by the appointment of Miss Winifred Herington as Assistant Professor;
she was assigned to the University of Toronto Arthritis and Rheumatism Unit
attached to Wellesley Hospital. The appointment was made possible by a grant
from the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society.

Plans have been made to strengthen the offerings in Social Welfare Administra-
tion and Research in Social Work by developing concentrations in each of these
areas similar to the two-year sequence in the three other methods. In order to allow
sufficient time for planning, it was decided that the sequence in Administration will
be offered no sooner than 1967-68 and the sequence in Research will be offered
no sooner than 1968-69.

Three faculty seminars were held during the year. The first dealt with Inter-
national Social Work, and was planned around the recent experiences of Professors
Godfrey, Govan, Kirkpatrick and Rose. The subject of the second was Personal
Needs and Implications for Social Work Education at which Professors Govan,
Hendry and Morgan were the principal discussants. At the third Dr. Edgar Guay
discussed Welfare Programmes in Quebec.

In May, Mrs. Virginia Satir of the Mental Research Institute of Palo Alto,
California, conducted a two-day institute of family counselling which was attended
by students and teaching staff. Mrs. Satir supplemented her lecture by demonstration
of treatment procedure with families from the teaching centres.

Plans have been made for the School, in conjunction with the University of the
West Indies, to engage in an interdisciplinary teaching, research and service project
in health, education and welfare in a suburban community in Jamaica this coming
year. Dr. Benjamin Schlesinger will represent the School in this project, which is
being financed by the Department of External Affairs.

The Second Institute of the National Committee of Canadian Schools of Social
Work was held November 25 to November 28 at the Inn-on-the-Park, Toronto. The
topic dealt with was "Community Development in Canada: The Emerging Issues
and Problems for Workers and Educators." Dr. B. W. Lappin was the co-ordinator
and keynote speaker. Professor Hendry, chairman of the National Committee of
Canadian Schools of Social Work in 1965, provided the leadership, which resulted
in the sponsorship of the Institute by the National Committee as well as in the
financing of the undertaking by the National Department of Health and Welfare.

The Institute involved participants from all but one of the Canadian schools of
social work and representatives from major departments of the federal government
involved in community development. There were also representatives of major
voluntary organizations involved in community organization and community develop-
ment in Canada. The representatives of government departments and of voluntary
organizations presented at the Institute seven major papers dealing with the Eskimos,
Indians and other disadvantaged population groups in Canada.

The discussions were concerned chiefly with the development of programmes to
combat poverty at the community level on the Canadian scene. The Institute leader
was Dr. John B. Turner of Western Reserve University who presented material on
the relationship between theory and practice in community development. He also
dealt with political and economic implications of programmes aimed at alleviating
poverty in Canada.

138 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

The second issue of the Journal of the International Society for Community
Development, devoted entirely to community development on the Canadian scene,
was prepared on the initiative of Dr. Charles E. Hendry, Vice-President of the Society.
Mrs. Florence Strakhovsky and Dr. B. W. Lappin were instrumental in compiling
the material, which summarizes community development projects under governmental
and voluntary auspices across Canada. The issue is introduced by a communication
from the Prime Minister of Canada, the Hon. Lester B. Pearson, to Mr. Glen Leet,
President of the International Society for Community Development.

The work and the life of the School were enriched through two appointments
by the Cassidy Memorial Research Fund. Dr. R. E. G. Davis, former Executive
Director of the Canadian Welfare Council and Special Consultant to the Senate
Special Committee on Aging, was appointed Cassidy Research Visiting Professor
and pursued further study related to aging. Dr. Charles E. Levy, Associate Dean
of the Wurzweilar School of Social Work, Yeshiva University, was appointed Visiting
Professor holding the Cassidy Research Fellowship to engage in further study related
to professional ethics.

Professor Charles E. Hendry, Director of the School, was on sabbatical leave
during the spring term to make a field study of community development in certain
areas in the Caribbean, South America and certain sections of the United States
which are receiving special attention from the anti-poverty programme.

In conclusion it should be mentioned that two members of the staff were
awarded the degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa), Professor Charles E. Hendry
from Waterloo Lutheran University and Professor John Morgan from Memorial
University.

Richard R. Medhurst

THE DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING

This year saw the culmination of one of the dreams of Kathleen Russell, the
founder of the School : more qualified applicants sought admission to the basic degree
course than could be accepted. Enrolment in the degree courses reached the highest
level in the School's history with an increase of over 30 per cent in both the basic
and the post-basic courses. Fifty-seven students were awarded the B.Sc.N. degree
at the Spring Convocation. These graduates had more opportunities for employment
than they could accept. For the first time, the degree was awarded to a native of
Iran, a World Health Organization Fellow chosen to give leadership in the develop-
ment of nursing education in her country.

The trend toward higher enrolment in the degree courses is indicative of the
radical change that has taken place in nursing education since 1920, when the
School began its work. Nursing education was introduced in the University with the
establishment of the Public Health Nursing certificate course. Between 1925 and 1945,
three additional certificate courses were developed. These one-year courses were
considered a temporary measure to prepare graduates of the diploma schools of
nursing for positions in public health nursing, nursing service administration and
nursing education. Miss Russell believed that in time they would be replaced by full
university courses, as she was convinced that nurses should have a broad general
education, and one that included study in the health and social aspects of nursing.

Miss Russell's major contribution to nursing education was the establishment
of the Basic Degree Course. The School was the first to offer this course in which

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 139

study in the humanities and sciences is related to nursing and the health aspects
associated with the curative throughout the course. When the basic course was
introduced, the enrolment was small and increased very slowly, and it was difficult
for graduates to secure employment. This was the effect of the economic depression
of the "thirties," the slow rate of expansion of the health services and the reluctance
of employers to recognize the qualifications of graduates of the basic course. The
situation has changed radically and today there is an unprecedented demand for
nurses with university preparation. The Royal Commission on Health Services recom-
mended that at least 25 per cent of the nursing force have a university degree. The
pressure for well-qualified nurses is reflected in the enrolment. In the 1965-66 session
over 300 students were enrolled in the degree courses, 200 of these in the basic course
and 120 in the graduate nurse course. A revision of the latter course was introduced
in the current session, and an arrangement made for students to enrol in the first
year either full-time in the School or part-time in the Division of University Extension.
Fifteen full-time students entered the first year and 60 enrolled on a part-time basis.

In addition to preparing nurses for positions in Canada, the School makes a
significant contribution to the development of nursing in many countries throughout
the world. In the 1965-66 session, the Colombo Plan, World Health Organization,
Canadian Red Cross Society, and the Government of Jamaica sponsored students
who were preparing for leadership posts. The students were from Iran, Thailand,
Burma, Malaysia, Austria and the West Indies. Following the academic year, exten-
sive field experience was arranged for these students in co-operation with a number
of professional associations, schools of nursing and health services.

As interest in the degree courses has increased, the number entering the
certificate courses has decreased. One hundred and fifty students enrolled in these
courses in the 1964-65 session compared to 100 in the current session. In view of the
decrease in enrolment, and the fact that certificate work is available in other uni-
versities in Ontario, three of the certificate courses will be discontinued at the end
of the 1966-67 session. The staff believe that the School can make the most effective
contribution to nursing by concentrating on degree work. As enrolment in the degree
courses increases, comparable numbers of students can be prepared. A master's degree
programme should be developed at Toronto, and in order to prepare for this, the staff
must engage in research and writing and do the necessary planning for graduate work.

The development of a master's course at Toronto is urgent in view of the
expansion of the health services and the need for highly qualified nurses for leader-
ship positions. Only three Canadian universities have master's programmes, and
these universities offer courses in nursing education and nursing service administra-
tion. No graduate work in nursing has been developed in Canada. Nurses with
graduate preparation are needed to investigate nursing problems and to contribute
to the planning and organization of nursing service. Nurses with advanced pre-
paration in nursing and the related sciences are needed to teach. The problem of
securing qualified staff for schools of nursing has become more difficult as new
university schools are established and the existing schools expand. In 1965, seven
universities in Canada offered basic "integrated" courses, similar to the course at
Toronto. It is anticipated that by 1971, 17 universities will have developed these
programmes.

As a step toward the development of graduate work, staff have been secured
with preparation for, and experience in, nursing research. We were fortunate to
have Margaret Allemang return to the School in the 1965-66 session following a
period of study at the University of Washington. Mrs. Barbara Johnson, who was
associated with the School on a part-time basis this year, will be a full-time member
of the staff in the 1966-67 session. Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of Yale University and
while on the faculty of the Yale School of Nursing participated in the nursing
research developed by that School.

In order to accommodate larger numbers of students in the degree courses
and to develop graduate work in nursing, the School needs the resources of a

140 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

major university teaching hospital, and a teaching unit in the hospital. In the
1965-66 session, the facilities of ten hospitals and four additional health agencies
were used for clinical teaching for students in the degree courses. The necessity to
plan and organize teaching in so many places results in poor utilization of the time
of staff and students. The classes must be divided into groups as only a small number
of students can be accommodated in each clinical area. The clinical teaching in the
degree courses should be consolidated and arranged in one or two major hospitals
and in one or two units of a health department and visiting nursing association
located near the hospitals. The organization of this teaching in a few well-defined
areas would benefit the School and the participating nursing services. The staff of
the School would be better able to plan and direct the clinical teaching, and keep
abreast of advances in nursing and medicine. They would also be able to contribute
to the development of the nursing service in the participating hospitals and health
agencies, to investigate nursing problems and participate in research. The educa-
tional programme of the School would be stimulating to nursing personnel in the
health services and would contribute to recruitment of staff.

The School is interested in having the facilities of Sunnybrook when it becomes
a university teaching hospital. In view of this interest, the services of a nursing
consultant were secured to study and make recommendations concerning the develop-
ment of the nursing service, and the relationships that should be established between
the School and the Hospital. The consultant's report will serve as a basis for dis-
cussion with medical and administrative colleagues with whom the School is associ-
ated in planning for this development. In addition to using the clinical facilities of
Sunnybrook for teaching basic and post-basic students, the hospital could serve as a
centre for continuing education for graduates of university and diploma schools of
nursing. Courses of a variety of lengths, levels and content could be offered at
intervals throughout the year. The School has had experience in the development
of programmes of this type. In the 1965-66 session, a four-week course in the
Rehabilitation Aspects of Nursing was arranged for 30 graduate nurses from a
number of provinces, who hold key positions in nursing service and nursing educa-
tion. Specialists in rehabilitation from the fields of medicine, nursing and physio-
therapy contributed to the teaching, and clinical experience was arranged in general
hospitals, rehabilitation units and the homes of selected patients. Continuing educa-
tion programmes are needed in a wide variety of clinical areas, and the resources
of Sunnybrook Hospital could be used by the School to extend and expand its
contribution in this field.

An encouraging development in psychiatric nursing took place this year with
the opening of the C. K. Clarke Institute of Psychiatry. Provision was made for
the School to use the clinical facilities of the Institute for nursing education and
research. Mrs. Dorothy Burwell, a member of the academic staff of the School,
accepted the position of Director of Nursing at the Institute. Mrs. Burwell has
been appointed an Associate Professor in the School and will continue to participate
in teaching. The development of this relationship with the Clarke Institute should
strengthen the teaching of psychiatric nursing and make possible a more effective
contribution to this field.

An addition of one room fully equipped for the use of periodicals and reference
material was added to the library and provides seating for 40 students. During
the year the collection was increased by 521 books, 121 bound periodicals, and
1 1 new periodical subscriptions. The library contains 5,262 volumes of printed
material.

The Alumnae Association continues to make a strong contribution through
its bursary programme and other activities. A highlight this year was the second
Nettie Douglas Fidler Lecture given by Marie Jahoda, Professor of Social Psychology
at the University of Sussex, England. Dr. Jahoda participated in a staff seminar
which was a stimulating experience for all who were able to attend. Her lecture

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 141

entitled "Attitudes to Work" was timely and well received by an overflow audience.

The School suffered a loss in the death of Miss Elsie Watt, a close friend of
Kathleen Russell and Florence Emory, who for years contributed in a tangible way
to the work of the School as the donor of the Kathleen Russell Scholarship. In a
letter of appreciation to Miss Watt, Miss Russell wrote: "I hope you realize how
much it means to us to have a friend like yourself, who has faith in us." Miss Watt's
faith was justified in the fine calibre of the 15 students who were recipients of the
Scholarship. Just before her death, Miss Watt arranged that the Scholarship be used
to support the School's interest in graduate work and research in nursing.

We regret the loss through retirement of Hilda Bennett, who has been associated
with the School for 22 years. Miss Bennett made a signal contribution in her work
with graduate nurses, and it was largely through her interest in the needs of these
students that a degree course was established in 1952. A number of younger members
of the staff are also leaving — Mrs. Coburn, Miss Graydon and Miss Sellers for
personal reasons, Miss Aish to join the staff of the University of New Brunswick
School of Nursing, and Miss von Schilling for graduate work at the University of
California, San Francisco. We appreciate the contribution these members have made
to the work of the School.

We are sorry to have Janet Rowney leave the staff to attend university full-
time in preparation for the field of social work. Miss Rowney has made a fine
contribution to the School for a number of years, latterly as Secretary to the Director
and Secretary of the School.

We will miss the services of Mr. T. Marriott, who was associated with the
School as Caretaker for 34 years. Mr. Marriott will long be remembered by staff,
students and alumni for his interest in each one as an individual, his fine spirit and
high standard of service.

We are gratified that a number of nurses who have had broad experience in
nursing education and have made a notable contribution elsewhere will join the staff.
Among these are Mrs. Blanche Duncanson and Miss Jenny Weir, both of whom were
directors of nursing schools, Mrs. Duncanson of the Nightingale School of Nursing,
and Miss Weir of Queen's University School of Nursing. Both are past presidents
of the Registered Nurses' Association and have made notable contributions to
nursing. Miss Ruth Kennington, a graduate of the University of Washington, is
another new member of the staff. Miss Kennington has just completed a two-year
experience in England. Mrs. Walterhouse and Miss Saddington, two graduates of
the School's Basic Degree Course, will join the staff to participate in clinical teaching.

The School continues to contribute to the health services in the community and
to the organized profession, through leadership which the staff give committees.
The Director of the School serves as Honorary Adviser in Nursing to the Canadian
Red Cross Society and as Chairman of the National Nursing Committee. She is also
a member of the Minister of Health's Planning Council on Nursing Education, and
Chairman of the Committee on Higher Education of the Canadian Nurses' Associa-
tion. The Associate Director, Professor King, is Chairman of the Nursing Advisory
Committee of the Ontario Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society. Professor Jones
serves as Chairman of the Advisory Committee of the Canadian Public Health Asso-
ciation, responsible for the development of a study of qualifications and functions of
public health nurses in Canada. She participated in a study undertaken by the
Research Committee of the Canadian Public Health Association on the activities of
nursing personnel in six health units and municipal health departments in Ontario.

I would like to express my appreciation for the loyal support of the staff of
the School, both academic and administrative. I would also like to express apprecia-
tion to the members of Council for their contribution to the work of the School, and
to the President, Provost and Vice-Provost, and the administrative staff of the
University, for their support.

Helen M. Carpenter

142 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

THE DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF HYGIENE

During the session under review continued attention has been devoted to improv-
ing the courses of instruction that are our traditional responsibility. At the same
time important plans for meeting new repsonsibilities have come to maturity.

The first development to be mentioned is the strengthening of our work in
Parasitology. The School of Hygiene, like many other schools of public health, has
always taught and conducted research in the related fields of Parasitology and
Tropical Health. The reputation of many schools, particularly the London School
of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and the Harvard School of Public Health,
depends in large measure on teaching, research and service in an area that provides
unique opportunities for scientific advance and is of fundamental importance to
the economic and social development of semitropical and tropical countries.

The Department of Parasitology in the School of Hygiene was established in
1944 under a co-operative arrangement with the Ontario Research Foundation,
Queen's Park Crescent, whereby members of the staff of the Foundation provided
courses of instruction in the School of Hygiene and in the School of Graduate
Studies. While this plan has worked well, an opportunity to develop a more permanent
arrangement presented itself during the present year when the Ontario Research
Foundation announced that its Queen's Park departments, including Parasitology,
were to be moved several miles out of the city. Detailed discussions led to the
announcement that the Department of Parasitology of the Ontario Research Founda-
tion would be transferred on a full-time basis to the School of Hygiene on July 1,
1966. Dr. A. M. Fallis, who has been our Professor of Parasitology on a part-time
basis for over 20 years, remains as head of the University department, and will be
assisted by Dr. R. S. Freeman and Dr. K. A. Wright, with one senior appointment
to fill.

This development means that the School of Hygiene will gain one of the most
active research groups in Parasitology in North America and have as its full-time
head a scientist of international reputation. The services of the department will be at
the full disposal of the Department of Zoology, the Department of Botany, the
Faculty of Medicine and any other division of the University.

This new arrangement emphasizes the need for further commitment in the
wider field of International Health. The School has always taken a particular
interest in health problems in overseas countries, and for various reasons. Thus,
because Canada has shown little initiative in the development of new patterns to
deliver health services, our staff have naturally looked abroad to countries where
greater initiative has been displayed. The School has, for example, studied closely
health programmes in the United Kingdom, the Scandinavian countries, the U.S.S.R.,
Yugoslavia, Israel, Holland and Australia. This interest has been maintained by
personal visits of the Director, Dr. Milton Brown, Dr. John Hastings, Dr. Cope
Schwenger, Professor Eugenie Stuart and other staff members, usually with the
financial assistance of the World Health Organization and the Pan American Health
Organization.

Several invitations to serve on expert committees and study groups of the World
Health Organization have been received by the Director of the School and Dr. George
H. Beaton, Professor of Public Health Nutrition. During the current session Dr.
Rhodes served on a committee on Virus Vaccines and Dr. Beaton served on a
committee dealing with Public Health Nutrition. Dr. John Hastings, who has
developed a well-deserved reputation in the field of Health Administration, is now
taking part in an international research project on the methods of delivery of
medical care. Dr. A. M. Fallis will visit West Africa in the summer of 1966 to
advise on problems of prevention of insect-transmitted diseases which are so prevalent
in the equatorial belts of Africa and South America.

Another reason for the interest in international health is, of course, the large

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 143

numbers of overseas students, mostly physicians, veterinarians, nutritionists and
microbiologists, who have been coming to the School in recent years, sponsored by
the External Aid Office of the Canadian Government, the World Health Organiza-
tion, the Pan American Health Organization and individual governments. Our
teaching programme in international public health will gain considerable strength
when Dr. Harry S. Gear, formerly Assistant Director-General of the World Health
Organization in Geneva, and more recently Secretary-General of the World Medical
Association in New York, a man with a lifetime of experience in the administration
of health services on the African continent and on a world-wide basis, joins our
staff during the session of 1966-67.

The next logical step in the development of our programme in International
Health is to establish a formal working arrangement with an institution in a
semitropical or tropical area where it would be possible for staff members and
graduate students to gain experience in administrative and scientific problems at
first hand. Our School lags behind the London School of Hygiene and Tropical
Medicine and several of the American schools of public health which, through funds
provided by government, are able to maintain academic outposts in Latin America,
India, Ethiopia and the Far East. Negotiations are unlikely to come to fruition until
Canada enters into a more realistic relationship with the Organization of American
States. When this takes place, our School should collaborate closely with an institution
in one of the Latin American republics. Latin America faces vast socio-economic
problems largely aggravated by poor health.

Another major area in which our traditional responsibilities have been widened
is in the teaching of Health Services Administration, a phrase now commonly
used in the North American schools of public health to cover the three related and
overlapping fields of Public Health Administration, Hospital Administration and
Medical Care Administration.

Canada, with a few exceptions, has moved very slowly and cautiously in the
provision of programmes of medical care on a publicly financed and organized
basis. The recent publication of the general principles of a publicly operated medical
care plan laid down by the Government of Canada emphasizes the shortage of
scientists and administrators trained to administer such programmes. The School
of Hygiene has for many years provided graduate work in the fields of Public Health
and Hospital Administration but has done little to develop educational programmes
in Medical Care Administration and in the broader field of Health Services Adminis-
tration, mainly because of shortage of senior staff, shortage of technical assistance
and lack of space. Certainly there has been no lack of appreciation of the key role
that our School must play in training more health administrators.

Fortunately, the unique potential of our School to provide suitable graduate
work in these fields has now been recognized by the Department of National Health
and Welfare in Ottawa and the Department of Health for Ontario; they have
arranged that we receive a substantial training grant to provide advanced courses
of various types. The grant has already made it possible for us to offer positions
to two "elder statesmen'' of the public health world. One of these, Dr. Frederick D.
Mott, is one of the leading authorities on Medical Care Administration in North
America. He was formerly Deputy Minister of Public Health, Province of Saskatche-
wan, and more recently served for a number of years in the United States as Medical
Administrator, Miners' Memorial Hospital Association. Dr. Mott took up his post
early in 1966 and has already made notable contributions to our programme. The
second position was that offered to Dr. Gear and discussed earlier in this report.
Under this grant we have also been able to appoint a former staff member, Professor
Kenneth S. McLaren, who has more recently spent a period in the United States as
Director of Education, American College of Hospital Administrators. Additional
appointments will be filled in the session of 1966-67, and at least one of these should
be in the field of the social sciences as applied to health.

A third area of increased responsibility is "Continuing Education." The School

144 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

of Hygiene has become acutely aware of its obligation to help in maintaining the
knowledge of its graduates and others with a similar background. The School
has provided a week-long refresher course in Public Health and Preventive Medicine
each winter for the last nine years, but this permits only superficial treatment of a
number of advancing areas. The need to develop postgraduate instruction in greater
depth has been felt for some time, but again there have not been enough professional
or technical staff to mount additional courses. Many of the obstacles have now been
by-passed and in June and July, 1966, three courses in the field of continuing
education have been provided in the School of Hygiene by our staff with the help of
visiting specialists. These courses were open to university graduates with experience
in the health sciences, were specially designed to up-date knowledge of those who
had studied the subjects before, but were also offered to some who had not before
taken graduate instruction. The courses offered were as follows:

1. Advanced Topics in Health Services Administration, given under the direc-
tion of Dr. F. Burns Roth to senior civil servants and staff members of voluntary
health agencies concerned in the planning, operation and evaluation of health
services at the central level.

2. Recent Advances in Infectious Diseases. This course, which was under the
direction of Dr. L. W. Macpherson, was provided at the special request of the
Surgeon-General, Canadian Armed Forces, and was offered to nine military phy-
sicians and one senior member of the staff of the Department of Health for Ontario.
The course dealt with recent advances in infectious diseases including parasitic
diseases likely to be encountered in the semitropical and tropical areas in which the
Canadian forces operate.

3. Electron Microscopy, with particular reference to Virus Structure and
Cyto pathology. This course was given under the direction of Professor Frances W.
Doane. Electron microscopy has now become a standard tool in the study of bacterial
and virus infections and is being increasingly used in provincial and hospital
diagnostic laboratories. Hitherto it has been difficult for beginners in this important
field to obtain formal instruction at the university level.

The number of graduates enrolled in these courses was approximately 30. This
important new venture was made possible only by an increase in staff provided by
two National Health Grants. These courses were all offered to university graduates
and counted for credit in the sense that satisfactory completion of the work consti-
tutes credit for any student who may subsequently enrol in one of our graduate
diploma courses.

Two other important matters, both of an administrative character, are worthy
of mention. The first of these is that the School of Hygiene is desperately short
of space, and the space that we already occupy is obsolete for modern scientific
work. This situation has been highlighted by the release in the summer of 1966 of
space in the Hygiene Building by the Connaught Medical Research Laboratories.
None of this space can be used for our purposes without extensive reconstruction.

The Director presented to the President's Advisory Committee on Accommoda-
tion and Facilities in February, 1966, a fully documented brief outlining the situation.
A few of the main points follow. On January 1, 1966, the School of Hygiene had
at its disposal only 33,000 square feet. Little increase in space had been made avail-
able since 1956 or, for that matter, since the School building was opened in 1927.
This space was used by the following numbers of persons made up of professors,
technicians and secretaries, full-time graduate diploma and degree students, part-
time graduate diploma and degree students, and undergraduates from seven divisions :
in 1956-57, 1,032 persons; and in 1965-66, 1,605 persons.

The estimated numbers expected in 1968-69 are 1,872 persons, without
allowing that the School of Hygiene might undertake new teaching responsibilities,
for example, the teaching of health sciences undergraduates in its own right.

The Connaught Medical Research Laboratories released approximately 12,000
square feet in the summer of 1966. However, this will require extensive alteration.
A further 15,000 square feet will remain under the control of the Connaught Medical

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 145

Research Laboratories for some years more. Even if the School of Hygiene is
eventually assigned the total of about 61,000 square feet in the Hygiene building,
this will be only about half the amount of space needed. Apart altogether from the
amount of space, quality must be considered, for the space which is now under our
control or which may be assigned to us is obsolete and some of it actually hazardous
to staff. Severe handicaps are imposed on our staff and students, as is already very
evident to those who are familiar with the new facilities recently provided to other
divisions in the health sciences group, and who have seen plans for the adjacent
Medical Sciences Complex.

In my opinion an extension to the present building can be built in the space
to the east of the Hygiene building. This could be as an eastward extension to the
southerly wing of the Hygiene building, running parallel with College Street. This
would involve a relocation of the present greenhouses. Such a building could provide
more space than will be needed by the School of Hygiene, depending on the number
of floors permitted.

This new wing would serve temporarily as a staging area, while modernization
of the present 40-year-old Hygiene building is undertaken. It is hoped that part
of the cost of such a programme could be obtained from the newly established
Health Resources Fund, which earmarks some funds for institutions filling a national
rather than a purely provincial role.

The second administrative matter concerns the form of certification awarded
to our graduate students in professional courses — diplomas in the United Kingdom
tradition as is now the case, or professional master's (course work) degrees in the
American tradition. The staff of the School of Hygiene warmly approves many of
the recommendations of the Laskin Committee on the School of Graduate Studies.
The staff was, however, disappointed to find that this important subject of professional
education received only brief mention, although the admission requirements, purpose,
and curriculum of professional master's degrees differ significantly from M.Sc.
programmes based on honours undergraduate work.

It has been my privilege for the past four years to act as Chairman of the
Senate Committee on the Control of Certificate and Diploma Courses. This Com-
mittee has recently recommended that most of the graduate diplomas offered by
the School of Hygiene be converted to or incorporated within master's degree
programmes. The recommendation also states that in such a transfer the general
nature of the present diploma programmes should be maintained. It is the hope of
the Senate Committee, shared I am sure by almost all members of the staff of the
School of Hygiene, that the two streams of graduate education — diploma and pro-
fessional master's degree — be now brought together and merged. Although our
staff is extremely proud of the Diploma in Public Health, first established in 1904
and awarded continuously from 1912 to the present time, and of the various other
diplomas which have been established since 1944, it is very conscious of the fact that
a North American school can no longer continue to handicap its students by award-
ing a graduate diploma instead of a master's degree.

The situation is particularly anomalous in the Diploma in Public Health
because the same type of student who comes to Toronto and receives a diploma
could be admitted to any one of the 12 American schools of public health, where
he would take an almost identical curriculum to that offered in Toronto, and after
a period of nine to twelve months receive not a Diploma in Public Health but the
degree of Master of Public Health. The same situation applies in many of the other
areas of graduate diploma instruction offered in the School of Hygiene.

Staff members of the School of Hygiene hope that the School of Graduate
Studies will accept the view of the Senate Committee that it should be concerned
with graduate professional education of persons who do not intend to make a career
in research. For such persons, a programme of course work illuminated by some
appropriate field work is more suitable than a narrowly specialized programme
involving investigative work. During the session of 1966-67 the School of Hygiene
will probably request the conversion of most of its present graduate diplomas into

146 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

appropriate professional master's degree programmes. If this change is effected it
will represent a significant advance.

On June 30, 1966, two staff members who have spent most of their working
career in the School of Hygiene and have made notable contributions both in
teaching and in research retired under the age limit. Dr. Frieda H. Fraser, Professor
of Microbiology and Immunology, was first appointed to the University staff in
1927 and has thus completed 39 years' continuous service. Her interests were
closely related to those of her brother, the late Dr. Donald T. Fraser, and together
they made important contributions to the study of infectious diseases. More recently
Dr. Frieda Fraser has devoted most of her attention to the teaching of nurses
enrolled in the B.Sc.N. course and also nurses studying for the Public Health Nursing
certificate.

Dr. John Goodwin who first joined the staff in 1947 has also retired, after
making significant contributions to the research and teaching programmes of the
Department of Physiological Hygiene. The best wishes of the staff of the School
go to both of these staff members on their retirement.

It has been my privilege to serve as Director of the School of Hygiene for a
period of ten years. While it has been most heartening to see the developments that
have occurred in undergraduate instruction, graduate diploma and graduate degree
work, research and service to the public there have been some difficulties that have
hindered our progress, especially a shortage of space and of senior specialist teachers.
In 1956 it was said that the Connaught Medical Research Laboratories would be
able to vacate space in the Hygiene building within "three or four years." It is
only in 1966 that any significant amount of space has in fact been released, and
the entire space in this building (61,000 square feet) may not become available to
us for some years to come.

During these past ten years I have come to appreciate the great potential of
the University of Toronto in the field of education for the health sciences, for it
contains the widest range of specialized health science departments of any university
in Canada and is more comprehensive than many universities in the United States.
Nevertheless, there has been very little formal consultation between the various
divisions and almost no joint planning for the future. Many important decisions in
regard to the relationship of the School of Hygiene to the Faculty of Medicine,
the School of Graduate Studies, the Faculty of Arts and Science and other divisions
must be reached at an early date. Scientific work is so expensive in terms of staff
and equipment that this University cannot indefinitely maintain its lead unless a
deliberate effort is made to co-ordinate the efforts of the various divisions. This is
no time for unnecessary competition for staff, new buildings, equipment and students.
The ranks must be closed.

It is earnestly to be hoped that under the direction of Dr. John D. Hamilton,
the new Vice-President (Health Sciences), a spirit of co-operation and interest in
joint planning may develop. The staff members of this division promise to do
everything that is within their power to assist.

A. J. Rhodes

THE DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

The 1965-66 session brought to a close the happy association of the School of
Business and historic Baldwin House. During the five-year period when the School
occupied Baldwin House, the effect of adequate facilities upon the development of the

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 147

School was amply demonstrated. Student enrolment tripled but, most important, a
close identity of the students with the School was achieved. The students developed
a strong sense of pride in the School and in Baldwin House, derived from an apprecia-
tion of the recognition that the University had given to their work by the provision
of proper facilities. It is to be hoped that the benefits achieved at Baldwin House
can be transferred to the quarters at 119 St. George Street, which the School will be
occupying next year.

In the past session, full-time enrolment increased from 86 to 113, and part-time
enrolment rose from 78 to 157 students. It is expected that full-time enrolment will
reach the limit of facilities provided in the coming session. Because of the limitation
of the classes offered, it is not expected that part-time registrations will show any
increase until the 1967-68 session when a full evening programme will be offered.

Two important research projects were started. A project to construct an econo-
metric model of the Canadian economy for short-term forecasting purposes was com-
menced under the direction of Professor J. A. Sawyer. It is supported by grants from
business organizations and government departments. The other project, to determine
the effect of training programmes on executive development, is under the direction of
Professor S. R. Maxwell. This project was made possible by a grant from the Cana-
dian National Railways. Both projects will draw research teams from various depart-
ments in the University.

The 1966 Business Outlook Seminar, held on December 7, was attended by
over 200 executives. Distinguished business leaders who discussed prospects in their
respective industries included: R. A. Brown, Jr., President, Home Oil Company
Limited; R. R. Craig, Vice-President, Dominion Foundries and Steel Limited; N. R.
Williams, President, Canadian Construction Association; R. V. Porritt, President,
Noranda Mines Limited; J. C. Barrow, Executive Vice-President, Simpson-Sears
Limited; W. H. Palm, President, Hinde and Dauch Limited; L. Hynes, President,
Canadian Industries Limited; and R. F. Bennett, Vice-President, Ford Motor
Company of Canada Limited. The seminar was under the able chairmanship of
A. J. Little, Partner, Clarkson, Gordon and Company.

In October, Dr. Elliott Jaques of Brunei College gave a seminar on the research
that he and Lord Wilfred Brown have been conducting in organization structure and
worker satisfaction. This seminar, which was made available to graduates as well as
students, was attended by over 200 persons. Dr. Jaques also gave an informal seminar
to the senior students of the School.

In May, the School conducted a two-week course in "Managing by System"
for executives. The course, which was limited to 35 participants, was over-subscribed.
It provided an excellent forum for staff members to discuss current trends in manage-
ment with knowledgeable executives and to test management theories in the light of
current practice.

As part of the Ford Foundation Faculty Seminar in computers and mathematical
models conducted by the School last summer, the seminar participants met in a
conference in June at Sherbrooke in conjunction with the annual meeting of the
Association of Canadian Schools of Business. The conference, which was under the
direction of Professor J. A. Sarjeant, featured reports from seminar participants on
the ways in which the seminar had helped them in research and curriculum
development.

Our experience with the Ford Foundation Seminar has made it apparent that
the explosion in business education in Canada has created a serious shortage of
highly qualified business teachers. When it is realized that over one-half of the
faculty members of schools of business do not possess a Ph.D., the enormity of the
task of raising the standard of business education becomes apparent. The School is
currently exploring ways in which it can continue to aid Canadian universities to
develop first-class staffs. Although some of our graduates take teaching positions
in other universities, it is clear that a master's programme does not provide sufficient
background for teaching and research. It is hoped that the School will be able to

148 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

develop a doctoral programme in the next two years to meet, in part, a very
pressing need.

We record with regret the retirement of Professor Ralph Presgrave. Although
he served on the staff for only seven years, the wealth of business experience and
wisdom he brought to the School were important factors in its growth during that
period. We are pleased to note that he will return to the School as a part-time
lecturer.

Finally, we wish to acknowledge our gratitude to the secretarial staff for its
cheerfulness and co-operation which made it possible for the School to function
efficiently in the face of constant disruption created by two moves within the short
space of three months. We hope that we can promise permanent quarters in the
near future.

O. W. Main

THE DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSION

The organization of new courses, especially in areas new to extension, an evalua-
tion of the functions of courses already well established, and a large increase
in enrolment in every area of the programme are the most obvious characteristics
of the session 1965-66. The increase in enrolment is 3,300, and total enrolment by
June 3 reached 18,700.

Degree Courses. Four developments during the session provide broader oppor-
tunities for evening study leading to degrees: the first year of the General Course in
Science, and the first-year courses for the Bachelor of Science in Nursing were begun
last fall; new applicants were admitted to the summer evening session (summer
evening courses had been available since 1964, but only to students previously
enrolled) ; classes in the General Course (Extension) are being held in the Thomas
L. Kennedy High School, Cooksville, and will continue in rented premises until an
Erindale College building is available.

Courses to meet special needs have been organized in response to requests:
honour courses for Type "A" requirements; courses for teachers dealing with the
changes in curricula for Grade 13 Chemistry and Physics; a course in digital compu-
tation for secondary school teachers; wood technology and utilization for vocational
teachers; and a special course in pre-university mathematics, requested primarily for
full-time students, but equally useful for part-time students.

Certificate Courses. This has been another vigorous year for the Certificate
Course in Business, and 101 candidates completed the requirements for graduation.
Admission, course content, choice of subjects and level of instruction are still under
review and the examination itself has already had some significant effects.

The Certificate Course in Public Administration, established last session, made
a healthy beginning in its first year with 142 students.

The Certificate in Criminology was established by the Senate on January 14,
1966. It will provide integrated instruction for those in the diverse fields of crimino-
logy and corrections. Students will be admitted for the first time in the session
1966-67.

Business and Professional Courses. More sequential courses, leading from year
to year through systematic development of certain subjects, are being requested as
replacements for rather unrelated subjects offered from time to time. To this end,
a few courses were eliminated from the programme, 12 new courses were instituted,
and more courses required specified prerequisites. In addition, the views of the

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 149

business community were invited and examined. They indicate agreement with the
changed approach.

A one-day meeting, held jointly with the Association of Professional Engineers
of Ontario, discussed Continuing Education for Engineers. In-service training in
other occupations has been the subject for a number of meetings with representatives
of provincial and federal governments, the Ontario Society for Training and Develop-
ment, the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, the Personnel Association of
Toronto, and the Public Personnel Association.

The forerunner of a new certificate course was a twenty-lecture series on
"Recent Developments in Criminology and Corrections," attended by 191 students
from most of the agencies involved. Lecturers of note were invited from other parts
of Canada and the United States.

Course for Preparation of Teachers in Pre-School Education. This year 40
students earned the certificate awarded by the Nursery Education Association of
Ontario.

Because of the demand for holders of certificates, there will be given in 1966-67
all three parts of the course (formerly two parts only were given in one year). To
make the acceleration possible, some evening classes will be held.

Correspondence Courses. The correspondence courses are emerging from a
transitional period. This does not mean, of course, that administrative and academic
patterns have achieved stable forms, and that no major changes are taking place,
but it does mark the end of a series of important adjustments characterized by the
gradual elimination of certain subjects and courses from the programme.

The revised course for the Canadian Credit Institute was initiated, and a
number of former students re-enrolled for further study in a new programme of
"graduate studies," composed of 12 subjects.

For the past six years, instructors in certain subjects have recorded their criticisms
of assignments on special dictating machines, which produce discs for any record
player. Students have consistently favoured this method; consequently experiments
were begun recently to determine whether or not it would be feasible to provide
recordings of lectures and seminars to supplement other materials used.

The extent of the current programme may be gauged by the arrangements for
the annual examinations: 80 papers were set, and students wrote in 142 centres —
some as remote as the Dew Line, or as far away as Christchurch, New Zealand.

Although most of our correspondence students never see the campus, an
opportunity to live and study here for a week was provided for 40 of them, as the
final part of the programme for the Ontario Association of School Business Officials.
This session of lectures and seminars was directed by Dr. Brock Rideout.

Evening and Afternoon Courses in the Liberal Arts. Few areas of human interest
remain outside the scope of the 70 courses offered, and the response to them illustrates
the demand for credit-free courses, chiefly of a non-vocational nature. More than
5,000 students enrolled — most of them on the St. George campus, although classes
met also in Cooksville, Port Credit, Etobicoke, Richmond Hill and North York.
Language courses still claim a large proportion of enrolment (1,530). The short
lecture series is particularly popular — "Prelude to Opera and Ballet" with its
acclaimed illustrations; Dr. Robertson Davies' perennially enlivening introduction
to the Statford Festival repertoire; and the continuation of the series about the
provinces, which this year was "In Search of Quebec." An effective summer pro-
gramme continued in the St. Pierre Oral French Summer School, and in the Summer
School of Theatre. Among new courses, the series "Films, Novels, Poetry, Plays"
drew over three hundred people in the Toronto course, and one hundred in Etobicoke.

Staff. We welcome warmly Dr. Emlyn Davies as Assistant Director in charge of
Evening and Afternoon Courses in the Liberal Arts, Mr. George B. Miller as Assistant
in the Degree Courses section, and Mr. James I. Jackson as Assistant Director of
Extension and Director-Designate of Extension at Scarborough College.

Mrs. Anita Shearer, Assistant in the General Course section, has retired after

150 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

22 years in the Division. Mrs. Evelyn Gripton, Go-ordinator of Pre-School Education,
has resigned to move to Ottawa. We wish them well in their new activities.

University Extension is an expression of the time and thought contributed by
almost every division of the University. Assistance and advice have been sought
beyond the campus: from public libraries, schools, art galleries, professional and
business associations and departments of government. To all who have added to
the programme in any way I wish to give my sincere thanks.

May I express here my gratitude to my colleagues in the Division of Extension
for their co-operation and support, and for their resourcefulness in a year of
significant expansion.

George H. Boyes

The Colleges

THE PRINCIPAL OF UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

When University College was established in 1853, there were no more than four
other institutions in what is now the province of Ontario that were offering instruction
at the university level; and none of the others enjoyed any financial support from
public sources. Today there are more than 25 distinct institutions in Ontario with
university standing from which students may make their choice; and almost all of
them are supported by public funds. That is the measure of the challenge that faces
University College as the old provincial arts college in the provincial university if it
is to maintain its position as a college second to none in the province. No set of facts
and figures, and particularly no set of facts and figures for a single year, can indicate
how well the challenge is being met. But that is the question that is chiefly in my
mind as I review the record and the events of the past year.

The power to restrict registration to 2,000, which was given University College
in 1963 by the Board of Governors, carried with it the power to select from among
would-be entrants; and that process of selection is now beginning to show results,
at least in the failure rate in the College. Last year the total number of failures in
University College dropped to 187 from 251 in the previous year. Although the
decline may be explained in part by a change in the system of grading in the
Faculty of Arts and Science, it is nevertheless striking and seems to be much more
due to the careful process of selection conducted by the College Registrar. At the
other end of the scale, in the number of First Class and Grade "A" standings secured
by students of University College, the results last year were good, if not so remarkably
good as in the previous year. Last year, of all the Firsts and "A's" awarded in the
Faculty, 32 per cent went to students in University College, although our registration
was under 27 per cent of the total. At graduation 7 of these outstanding students
were awarded Woodrow Wilson Scholarships and 2 were awarded Commonwealth
Scholarships. It is also worth noting that all three members of the University of
Toronto team, which ranked third (after Harvard and M.I.T.) in the annual
competition held by the Mathematical Association of America, were students of
University College.

Our ability to continue to attract good students from throughout the province
and from farther afield depends principally on the quality of instruction that we are
able to offer them, on the amount of financial assistance by way of scholarships and
bursaries that we are free to provide, and on the other facilities we have available to
make possible a full and rich life for our students.

Much of the instruction for undergraduates in University College is given by
members of University departments. This is of an almost uniformly high standard
and serves to attract students to University College as well as to other Colleges in
the University of Toronto. Of the six College departments I am able to speak
with greater intimacy and certainty. They too enjoy national and international
repute. In large measure that is due to the contributions to scholarship that have
been made by so many of their members and also to the known authority of their
work in the School of Graduate Studies. Undergraduates in University College are
beneficiaries of this wealth of wide and profound scholarship. And I am glad to
be able to report that the graduate responsibilities of members of our staff have
not stood in the way of their searching out new methods for improving undergraduate

152 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

instruction. The Department of English last year introduced a programme of tutorials
for fourth-year students in the honour course of English Language and Literature
which proved highly successful, and intends to extend the programme to lower
years in the same course as soon as staff becomes available. Similarly, undergraduate
language teaching in the Department of French has become much more effective
with the opening of a new and enlarged Language Laboratory in the southeast
corner of the College. It must also be reported that last year the staff of University
College was increased by ten additional members of faculty. These additional appoint-
ments were made necessary essentially by the growing needs of the School of
Graduate Studies. But since all the new members of staff give undergraduate as
well as graduate instruction, their appointment inevitably has the effect of deepening
and enriching the education that is open to students of University College who are
enrolled in the College subjects.

Our freedom to extend financial assistance also has a direct bearing on the
students whom we can attract. If any reminder were needed of that gross fact, it
was provided in the fall of 1965 when no fewer than 16 of those who had been
awarded entrance scholarships by University College declined them in order to
accept scholarships of greater value offered by other institutions, often from monies
supplied in one way or another by the provincial Treasury. It seems probable that
this practice will be drastically curtailed, if not eliminated, by new policies adopted
by the provincial government during the period under review. But it also seems
clear that our competitive position in this regard will require constant attention.
Towards the end of the last academic year, a new Student Award Programme was
announced by the provincial government. One clear implication of this programme
is that the province is now ready to accept some degree of financial responsibility
for every student in Ontario who seems likely to be able to benefit from university
education; and to that extent the new programme is to be welcomed. But a number
of its features have caused deep concern to staff and students alike. I would single
out the programme's complicated and rigid criteria for assessing financial aid; its
disregard of such evidence as may be available of the student's likelihood to profit
from a university education; its excessive reliance on loans rather than grants for
deserving students; and its neglect of the store of knowledge about the needs of
individual students that has been gathered through long experience by such officials
as the Registrar of University College. Surely it should prove possible to remove or
greatly alleviate the serious defects of the programme without jeopardizing its large
and praiseworthy objectives. The problems I have mentioned in the field of financial
aid are acute and pressing. But I should not leave a fair impression if I did not add
that the resources that are at the disposal of University College to assist its students
continue to be augmented through the generous benefactions of those who have
been attached to its welfare. Last year, for the first time, income became available
to the College from the large bequest made in the will of the late Professor A. S. P.
Woodhouse, and seven substantial scholarships were granted to students in various
years of the honour course in English Language and Literature, in which Professor
Woodhouse had taken such pride and to which he had contributed so significantly.
I should also like to acknowledge with gratitude the establishment of two new awards
last year — the Scott-Thomas Memorial Scholarship for graduate study in English
and the Evelyn McDonald bequest, preferably but not necessarily, for undergraduate
awards in English.

The facilities of the College were enhanced last year by the completion of a
new Language Laboratory for the Department of French, to which I have already
referred, by the renovation of the stairway in the West Wing occupied by the
Department of German and by the re-roofing of the Cloisters. All these changes have
made the College more attractive and efficient without sacrificing anything of the
atmosphere of one of the few pre-Confederation buildings of any size still remaining
in Toronto; and we are grateful to the Board of Governors for authorizing them
and to the Physical Plant Department for seeing that they were carried out so

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 153

successfully. But the claims for renewal are remorseless. To take one example, in
November of 1965 a large fuse blew in the theatre of the Women's Union and it
became apparent that a thorough survey was necessary to determine what would need
to be done to make the theatre reasonably safe from the hazard of fire. The estimates
that have been prepared indicate that an expenditure of some $40,000 may be
needed. The problem is still under study and I have not yet been able to come to
any firm recommendations. But in the meantime the theatre remains closed, and
the Players' Guild, which has contributed so much to the student life of the College,
remains shadowy and homeless and barely breathing. I must also report that the
three Houses of Whitney Hall which were built in 1931 are urgently in need of
major repairs, since some of the fundamental services have become either unreliable
or inadequate for the use that is now being made of them.

For the smooth and sympathetic operation of the men's and women's residences,
sometimes in difficult circumstances, I am deeply indebted to the two Deans, Miss
Charity Grant and Mr. Michael Howarth. One of the principal difficulties in the
Sir Daniel Wilson Residence last year arose over a cutback by the caterers in the
variety and amount of food being served in the Dining Hall. After the Residence
had staged a discreet but highly successful boycott of the evening meal on December
15, it was necessary for me to become engaged in the problem directly. Within a
few days a compromise was worked out, including a new agreement with the
caterers. As a memento of the affair I treasure a Beatles' record, entitled We Can
Work It Out, which was given me by the Residence Council on its conclusion. In
Whitney Hall many of the most perplexing difficulties have arisen because of the
presence of a number of students who are emotionally disturbed and maladjusted. As
an attempt to meet this problem we have decided, with the assistance of a grant from
the Varsity Fund, to introduce a guidance and counselling service in Whitney Hall
on an experimental basis for the coming year. Perhaps I should add that, in spite
of such intermittent difficulties, both the Residences remain very pleasant places to
live in, if I may judge from what I hear from most of the residents and also
from the large number of applications there are for rooms each year. Once again
I should like to stress the importance of preventing fee increases from having the
effect of placing life in residence out of the reach of a large number of our out-of-
town students. A very substantial increase in fees came into effect in 1965-66. One
result in the Sir Daniel Wilson Residence was that the usual ratio of 60 per cent
returning members to 40 per cent new members was reversed; and in some Houses
as many as two-thirds of the members were newcomers. During the year a further
fee increase was decided on for 1966-67. But I am glad to say that it was more
modest than in the previous year and considerably less than would have been
required to make revenues fully meet the rising costs of operation.

Student activities during the year were numerous and lively and well conducted :
and some of them attracted wide public notice. I would mention particularly a
highly successful "Pop" Festival which was staged by the University College Literary
and Athletic Society in the Refectory of the College towards the end of January
and which was opened by the Hon. Judy LaMarsh, the Minister in the federal
government responsible for cultural affairs. It is also noteworthy that a film made
by Mr. David Secter in the College, Winter Kept Us Warm, with some financial
support from the "Lit." was chosen to represent Canada at the Commonwealth
Film Festival in Cardiff and was later exhibited at the International Film Festival
at Cannes. Throughout the year I was indebted to the President of the "Lit.", Mr.
Daniel Cooper, and his executive for sympathetic co-operation.

Among other activities of the College with a direct public impact I would
mention the Colloquium on Applied Linguistics and the Teaching of French, which
was arranged in the Department of French last December and attracted a large
audience representing both the university and the secondary schools from a wide
area throughout the province. The year was also marked exceptionally by not one
but two series of Alexander Lectures arranged by the Department of English, the

154 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

first delivered in November, 1965, by Professor Herschel Baker of Harvard University
on Renaissance history, and the second in March, 1966, by Principal Northrop Frye
of Victoria College on Shakespearean tragedy. It was a particular pleasure to welcome
for the first time the head of a sister College in the University as an Alexander
lecturer. For the first time also last year we were able to welcome a visiting professor
in the Department of French from one of the French-Canadian universities as well
as a visiting professor from France; and it is hoped that this arrangement can be
repeated annually.

The graduates of University College are a constant reminder of what it has
been and done and contributed in the past and a constant incitement to greater
achievement in the future. During the year they have been active and generous
and have shown their devotion to the College in a number of ways. Both the Alumni
and Alumnae Associations helped with the programme for the Freshman Weekend,
made donations to increase the bursary funds at the disposal of the College, and
joined in a highly successful reunion dinner in June and in a reception at the
Faculty Club earlier in the year in honour of the new Chancellor of the University
and Mrs. O. M. Solandt and of the new Dean of Men in the College and Mrs.
E. Michael Howarth. In addition, the Alumnae Association presented an interesting
symposium in February on the different racial strands within Canadian life and
agreed to assist the Dean of Women in maintaining the high standard of furnishings
that has always characterized Whitney Hall; the Alumni Association contributed
towards the "Current" series of public lectures that were sponsored by the "Lit."
and towards the installation of new music rooms in the Sir Daniel Wilson Residence.
Of special interest were the gifts made to embellish the College itself. As a result
of the generosity of the graduates, there is now a fine modern tapestry hanging in
the reading room of the Laidlaw Library and a fine landscape (in honour of the
principalship of Dr. Moffatt Woodside) on the floor below, and there will shortly
be a fine new table in the central atrium of the College. For all these gifts we
are very grateful.

After a long period of relative neglect, the old main building of the College is
beginning to show the effects of large-scale and far from inexpensive renewal from
within. I have already mentioned the new Language Laboratory that has been
built for the Department of French, the renovation of the staircase occupied by the
Department of German, and the re-roofing of the Cloisters. In addition, it was
decided in the spring to go forward with the renovation of the basement area
occupied by Teaching Fellows in the Department of English and with the re-roofing
of the Junior Common Room and the Dean's house. On the other hand, it proved
impossible for financial reasons to proceed with the renovation of the staircases
occupied by the Department of English. It is hoped that money can be found for
this next year and that a start can be made early enough for all the work to be
finished by the time term opens in the fall of 1967. When that has been accomplished,
the old West Wing (which is the oldest part of the College, having survived the fire
of 1890) will have been almost completely restored and fitted to carry out the
functions that it fills today. For all the care that has been taken in the task of restora-
tion and renewal we are deeply indebted to members of the Physical Plant Depart-
ment, and particularly to the personal interest of its Director, Mr. F. J. Hastie.
Increasingly we will also be indebted to the taste and judgment of Professor Eric
Arthur, who last year was appointed Consulting Architect for the old building of
University College.

It is already clear what the next stage in the process of renovation must be.
In most of the corridors and many of the classrooms of the College the flooring is
worn out, the lighting is inadequate, and the effect is dark and forbidding. I hope
that a master plan for modernizing these areas can be worked out without delay and
that substantial progress can be made each year in carrying it out, so that before
long the interior of the whole College will be as attractive and efficient as in the
newer buildings of the University. Looking further ahead, I can foresee the need of

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 155

a new building for University College, probably to be sited between Whitney Hall
and the Sir Daniel Wilson Residence. Our staff is increasing at the rate of approxi-
mately ten new members each year, and that rate of increase will continue for some
years to come. One consequence is an undesirable crowding of staff in the existing
office space; another is an equally undesirable but inevitable reduction in the space
available for student activity as offices for the staff encroach on the space that had
hitherto been available to the students. What would seem to be the proper solution
would be a new building containing perhaps 50 additional offices and also room
for student activities. If money could be found for such a building, it might be
wise to tear down the Women's Union and use that space as well as the existing
free space to the south of it, since the Women's Union is in a bad state of repair
and is in many ways ill suited for the purposes it is intended to serve.

The constant growth of our staff and the pressing need for renovation are
some of the reasons why the problems of administration are becoming more demand-
ing and complex. They are also becoming more complex because we stand close
to the centre of an increasingly complex university. Our involvement in the work
of the Graduate Summer School, as well as of the regular Summer School, also
means that there are few weeks of the year when University College is not a busy
place. For ready and cheerful assistance in trying to cope with all the administrative
problems that come up, I am greatly indebted to Mr. E. Michael Howarth, who
doubles as my Administrative Assistant as well as being Dean of Men. His appoint-
ment has already been abundantly justified. Of my indebtedness to the College
Registrar it is hardly possible for me to speak, since he comes closer than perhaps
anyone else in the College to being indispensable. It seems difficult to devise an
administrative arrangement that would greatly reduce his burden of responsibilities.
But last year we tried the experiment of having another member of the staff
appointed as Secretary of the College Council and Assistant to the Registrar; and
the same arrangement is to be followed this year. In addition, Mrs. Bliss, who has
served in the Registry for five years and whose courtesy and helpfulness are as
remarkable as her knowledge of the Calendar of the Faculty of Arts and Science,
has now been appointed Assistant Registrar. At the departmental level, the increase
of administrative responsibilities has been as great as at the level of the College as
a whole; and this is a problem that will require increasing care if department heads
are not to be swamped with administrative detail.

Last year Professor Leonard Woodbury relinquished his appointment as Head of
the Department of Classics, which he had held for eight years. On two earlier
occasions he had made it clear that he wished to be relieved of responsibility for the
Department and only with reluctance had allowed himself to be persuaded to
remain. I am grateful to him for agreeing to continue through my first two years
of office as well as for all the thought and energy he brought to the task of building
a strong Department of Classics. We are very lucky to have been able to appoint in
his place Professor W. J. N. Rudd, who has been a member of the Department since
1959. It is melancholy to have to record the retirement from the same Department of
Professor Gilbert Bagnani, who had delighted more than two decades of students
with his lectures an ancient history. His learning was wide, ranging as familiarly
over the voluminous memoirs of the eighteenth century as over the affairs of the
Roman Empire. His specialty was Petronius, but he was as keen a connoisseur of wine
and pictures as he was of Latin prose style. In a remarkable way, he combined great
personal flair with exact scholarship, lightly borne. He will be greatly missed. Even
more melancholy is it to have to record the premature death (at the age of 58) of
Professor W. P. Wallace of the same Department. He was the son of a former
Principal of the College; he graduated in honour Classics in the College in 1928;
he was a member of the Department of Classics in the College from 1946 until
his death. His great knowledge of Greek coins resulted in the publication of an
authoritative monograph in 1955 on the coinage of the Euboean League; and many
will also remember his charming book, done in collaboration with his wife (who

156 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

died only a year before him), on Asklepiades of Samos. The College has lost in him
a fine scholar and an exemplar of its finest values; and I have lost an old and dear
friend. Our only consolation is that his son has been appointed a Teaching Fellow
in the Department of Classics, so that there will still be a member of his family on
the staff of the College, as there has been almost continuously since 1904.

In reviewing the events of the past year, I have been impressed by how vigorously
and sometimes unexpectedly the College renews itself. There is excitement in making
the plans for a new institution. But there is also excitement in being part of the
constant, annual, inward regeneration of an old foundation with long and honourable
traditions. We in University College know that we must make adjustments and
re-adjustments as a broad new system of higher education on a province-wide basis
comes into being, with many new institutions as important parts of it. We have no
wish to stand in the light of any of them. On the contrary, we know that they
each must try to find their own particular kind of excellence. But we see no reason
why we for our part should not seek to strengthen and adapt the traditions of
excellence that are particularly ours. As I look back over the past year, I see no
grounds for complacency. But when I think of all the variety and liveliness of
accomplishment there has been in University College during the past year, I can
see no grounds for discouragement either.

D. V. LePan

THE PRINCIPAL OF NEW COLLEGE

This is the fourth report on New College but the first on what might be described as
a year of "normal" operation for the College. After two years in temporary quarters
at 65 St. George Street, the 1964-65 session was spent in gradually occupying our
new building as it became available. This traumatic experience was forgotten this
year as we enjoyed the use of our new facilities. The building was designed to
accommodate 1,200 members of the College: this year our final enrolment was
1,221 students. During the next two years, as we wait for the second building to be
constructed, our membership will increase by at least 300 each year, but we have
had one year of optimum enrolment.

Fittingly, the year began with the formal opening ceremony for the building and
for the College on September 30, 1965. Our ties with our Oxford namesake, initially
formed with the acquisition of the battered stone angel now proudly embedded in the
wall of the Junior Common Room, were strengthened when Sir William Hayter, the
Warden of New College, Oxford, accepted a gold key for our building and delivered
an address.

Unlike the cornerstone ceremony held one year earlier, which was memorable
because of the extreme inclemency of the weather, the opening ceremony is memorable
for a number of pleasant reasons. The pomp and circumstance of the occasion were
both felicitously heightened and happily alleviated by the introduction of music
offered by the Faculty of Music Brass Ensemble under the direction of Professor
Ward K. Cole. The President, who officiated as Chairman at the ceremony, suggested
this feature and I shall be surprised if it does not establish a precedent for similar
occasions. After the invocation, offered by the Reverend James S. Cunningham,
Chaplain to Hart House, Provost Owen of Trinity College in bringing greetings on
behalf of the Federated Colleges said, "It is our view that the more unfortunate
results of enormous expansion can be counterbalanced by the addition of colleges
and therefore we are delighted when the family of colleges is strengthened by the

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 157

distinctive contribution that is being made and will be made increasingly by New
College." Provost Woodside, who brought greetings on behalf of the University and
on behalf of University College, paid tribute to "the College's first Principal, the late
Frank Wetmore, who loved the infant College dearly, as we all loved him, and who
laboured perhaps too devotedly for it." He concluded his remarks by pledging "our
critical, but loyal, support," thus demonstrating his usual ability to choose exactly the
appropriate phrase. Mr. Robert Fairfield, the architect for the building, in presenting
the handsome gold-plated master-key commented that "it might well represent
the only extravagance permitted by the University in bringing this building to
completion." In introducing Sir William Hayter, I tried to make clear that "We are
proud to bear the name New College, not because we aspire to emulate New College,
Oxford, in detail or really in any way except one: we admire the distinguished
tradition of scholarship of that foundation, and we sincerely hope that in some small
measure we can develop such a tradition."

Sir William, in a delightful address which touched upon some of the tribulations
of his College through the years ("it is possible to emerge from a bad patch even if
that bad patch lasts for 300 years"), cautioned us, "it is no good calling yourself a
New College if you become fusty and old" and concluded by saying, "I am sure that
starting as you have begun, building on the foundations that have been laid, enjoying
this splendid building, you will keep alive the spirit of innovation — this pleasure in
things that are new. If you do that, one can have great confidence in your future
and it is therefore with the very greatest confidence and with great pride that I have
the honour officially to declare this building open."

The students were invited to attend the opening ceremony, but they participated
much more enthusiastically in a dance held the following evening to celebrate the
event.

Enrolment in the College doubled each year for the first three years of operation,
an escalation rate which has new stopped; the 1,221 members this year represent an
increase of about 300 over 1964-65. Two- thirds of the members are in the Faculty of
Arts and Science; the rest represent twelve professional divisions. Roughly 10 per cent
of all the students enrolled in professional faculties have also joined either New
College or Innis College. As in the previous session it was necessary to limit the
number of such members in New College by imposing an academic criterion:
freshmen were required to have a 70 per cent average in Grade 13. This restriction
did not apply to students applying for and eligible for residence.

Although Arts and Science students in the College as a whole outnumber other
members two to one — a result of the necessity of finding a place in a college for all
students in this faculty — the opposite is true in the residence where Arts and Science
students are outnumbered four to one. This year it was possible to accept every under-
graduate applicant for residence from outside the Toronto area, and in addition 12
Toronto residents and 15 graduate students. The anomalously small ratio of Arts and
Science students reflects the small number of applications from such students from
outside the city, and also the shortage of residential places that there has been for
students in professional faculties. It is expected that the number of Arts and Science
students applying for residence will increase.

Of the 291 male students in residence, 36 per cent were in first year and 33 per
cent were in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering (the largest group).
Although 249 came from Ontario, the rest represented 6 other provinces and 18 other
countries. While the residence does not have quite as broad a spectrum of interests
and backgrounds as it did during its first term of operation last year (when any
student in the University was admissible), it has nevertheless been extremely active
and healthy under the guidance of Dean Stager and the dons whom he has carefully
selected. For financial reasons the dining hall is normally operated as a cafeteria, but
the Dean introduced in the spring term a monthly served dinner for the residents, to
which the other members of the College were invited. An informal talk by a
distinguished member of the community followed the dinner. We were delighted to

158 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

have with us Mr. Dalton Camp, speaking on the political responsibility of the
individual; Mr. Sydney Hermant, a member of the Board of Governors, speaking on
the role of the graduate of the University; and Professor Robin Armstrong of the
Department of Physics, speaking on his experiences at Oxford and generally on
graduate work overseas. (The Dining Hall is now graced by a magnificent brass
rubbing depicting Thomas Cranley, third Warden of New College, Oxford. The
rubbing was done in the Chapel at New College by Mrs. Armstrong.)

Again the spectre of rising residential fees concerns us. It will be unfortunate if
rising costs push desirable students out of residence into cheaper accommodation off
campus, so that the residence becomes the preserve of the well-to-do. A Presidential
Advisory Committee on the Policy and Administration of Residences has been
established and has concerned itself with this problem as well as others affecting the
health of the residences.

The residence is the true community of scholars, with its members delving,
dining, discussing and disporting together on a full-time basis. Whether the students
are members of a residence which is an integral part of a college, as the New College
residence is, or of an independent hall of residence, they partake of their university
experience in the way most beneficial to them, and ultimately to society. What
proponents of halls of residence, as opposed to college residences, sometimes forget is
the effect that such a system has on the non-resident student: practically none. It can
legitimately be argued that students in a college residence, where there is an
academic as well as a social affiliation, are better off than students in a hall of
residence, but to me a much more cogent argument for college residences —
particularly at this university, where the commuters will probably always significantly
outnumber the residents — is that the integrated college residence provides a nucleus
of life and activity for all the members of the college. One of the most serious
problems the University must face is the non-involvement of the commuting student
in the real life of the University. It is for this reason that New College is designed so
that the common rooms and other facilities are shared by residents and non-residents :
a commuting student can take dinner in the dining hall in order to work late in the
College library or to participate in some extracurricular activity, and he can be sure
that there will be others gathered in the downstairs lunch room (the Gnu Room?) for
late evening coffee and conversation.

It would be dishonest to suggest that all members of New College gravitate to
the residential nucleus and participate vigorously and meaningfully in college life.
Our members range from the devoted common-room habitues (who appear to have
neither lectures nor shoes) to the totally uninvolved students whose registration in the
College is purely nominal. The second group is probably larger, but the first is more
obvious. What the College has done and will continue to do is to give its members
the opportunity to enrich their university experience beyond that obtained through
attention to the prescriptions of their particular courses. As we mature we expect that
increasingly this opportunity will be grasped.

Certain housekeeping problems concern us. The apparently continuous presence
in the common room of some of our less academically dedicated members tends to
establish a questionable atmosphere. This is compounded by the difficulty of
adequately controlling access to the building, so that periodically we are invaded by
groups of non-members. For example, many high school students carrying "borrowed"
admit-to-lecture cards discovered that New College was a pleasant place to study: if
studying had been the only activity this would not have been a serious problem but
midnight orgies tended to develop. The social mores of our own members sometimes
baffle us. We are dismayed at the large number of students who do not respond to a
formal invitation. The problem is not new: Principal Hutton of University College,
addressing freshmen in 1907, said, "If the prodigal son, after accepting his father's
invitation to join the party over the fatted calf, had then absented himself from the
dinner party, he would have added insult to injury" but there has been some
deterioration in sixty years because some of our students not only do not come but
also do not reply — they have added impoliteness to uninvolvement.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 159

Let me hasten to point out that we are gratified by the academic dedication of
most of our students. This dedication has led to a decreasing emphasis on such
extracurricular activities as hazing, which is good, and also to a decreasing emphasis
on more intellectual extracurricular activities such as debating which is perhaps not
so good. For example a weekend forum discussion organized by the College Student
Council was distinguished by the enthusiasm and intelligence of the participants and
also by the small number who did participate. The difficulties of developing a college
dedicated to a total educational experience are compounded at a time when so many
students are keeping their noses firmly on the educational grindstone. But this is a
happy kind of difficulty.

The number of students graduating each year has been 5, 10, 93 and this year
141 (27 in professional divisions and the rest in Arts and Science — 31 in honour
courses and 83 in the General Course or the General Course in Science). Mr. Gary
Lambert, the dynamic president of the first Student Council and the first graduate of
the College, has undertaken to form an alumni association.

The Student Council has established an annual award to be called "The
F. E. W. Wetmore Honour Award" recognizing "a member of the graduating class
who has been outstanding in scholastic endeavour and in New College activities." The
first recipient was Miss Elizabeth Picket, Student Council president in 1964-65. A
handsome plaque to record the names of winners has been donated to the College
by the Class of 6T6.

Since an academic criterion has been used to limit the number of students from
professional divisions, the academic performance of these members of the College is
naturally very good. On the other hand, as I pointed out last year, because the
College accepted a disproportionate number of minimally qualified students in the
Faculty of Arts and Science during its early years, the academic achievement of our
students in this faculty was somewhat below average. This trend continues this year,
but to a diminished degree. Of our students, 8 per cent obtained 1st class or grade A
standing, as opposed to 10.4 per cent for the Faculty; 18.4 per cent failed, as opposed
to 10.6 per cent for the Faculty. However, there were certain encouraging features;
for example our failure rate in First Year General Science was 14.7 per cent as
opposed to 22.9 per cent for the Faculty. Again I emphasize my belief that the role
of the College is at least as important for the struggling student as it is for the
good student.

The improving scholastic quality of our members is reflected in the number of
New College Council Scholarships awarded: there were 35 in-course awards (as
opposed to 21 last year) made on the basis of 1964-65 performance (18 in Arts and
Science, 17 in professional divisions) and 25 admission awards. (There were 160
candidates with Grade 13 averages of over 75 per cent; the minimum average which
qualified was 81 per cent). These awards are in addition to the named scholarships
which we offer: four Wetmore scholarships, three Varsity Fund scholarships and one
Waddell scholarship. Funds for the Council Scholarships have been provided annually
through the Board of Governors of the University. We are grateful for this provision
because it has meant that the number of awards available in New College has been
comparable to the numbers awarded by the older colleges (even though the amounts
of our awards have not been comparable) . For the health of the College it is essential
that this programme be continued, even though there is a new provincial student
aid plan.

The College began to take some responsibility for teaching the subjects of
English and French to its own students last year, and the programme has been
expanded this year, with ten teaching staff members in these two departments, cross-
appointed from University College, occupying offices in New College and teaching
sections of New College students. There were also five teaching Fellows in English
and two in French. Next year there will be 15 teaching staff members and a corres-
ponding increase in the number of teaching Fellows.

In June, 1965, a Presidential Advisory Committee on College Instruction, under
the chairmanship of Principal Robin Harris, was appointed to examine the present

160 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

division of teaching between the Colleges and the University and to investigate ways
in which teaching could be provided in New and Innis Colleges. The Committee
reported to the President in January, 1966, but action has not been taken pending
the report of a committee under the chairmanship of Professor C. B. Macpherson
which has undertaken a more comprehensive examination of the Faculty of Arts and
Science. However, it is pertinent to quote one section from the report of the
Harris Committee:

The Committee believes that since acceptance of responsibility by University College for
all teaching in these two high-enrolment college subjects (English and French) would swell
the numbers of its staff and students to an unreasonable size — in terms of both staff housing and
student identification — New College should continue to expand its teaching staff in these two
subjects. To avoid the danger of New College appearing to be subsidiary to University College
and to simplify the administrative procedures, the Committee feels that it is desirable to establish
sub-departments of English and French in New College under the supervision of associate chair-
men. There would also be for each subject an associate chairman in University College, and a
departmental chairman, initially the chairman of the University College Department, who
would remain responsible for the teaching of the subject in all the constituent colleges. The
teaching staff in New College would be largely concerned with teaching New College students,
and similarly with the staff of University College; but each would teach particular honours
courses to students from both colleges. The honours courses taught at New College would
complement, not compete with, those taught at University College. In addition the New College
staffs could assume responsibility for a portion of the teaching of English and French to students
in the professional faculties, some of whom would be members of New College. Such an arrange-
ment, while not creating a second independent department, would provide New College with
a reasonable number of full-time staff who would be academically housed in the College and
whose primary allegiance would be to the College. This is one clear way to provide a nucleus of
full-time staff members around which by cross-appointment from university departments or by
other means a viable academic community can be formed.

At present New College is proceeding on the assumption that this section of the
report will be implemented.

The voluntary tutorial programme of the College in which first-year students are
given the opportunity to participate in small "non-credit" sessions in certain subjects
(English, Physics and Chemistry) has been continued and expanded. In addition to
being offered a weekly tutorial at a fixed time, students can consult tutors in physics
and chemistry in the College from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Many
students have taken advantage of this service, but the problem continues to be the
majority of students, many in need of help, who do not participate in the programme
because they are not "required" to do so. We make a little progress each year and
look forward to the day when the tutors will complain of being overworked.

Planning for the second phase of the College (including a residence for women) ,
described in these reports for the past two years, has been completed and it is expected
that construction will begin in the fall of 1966 so that occupancy can be achieved in
1968. This is two years later than was hoped initially. The delay has mainly been due
to problems of financing. There have been many meetings on many issues; one small
example is the discussion which raged concerning single versus double rooms, with
strong proponents on both sides of the question. We plan to house 25 per cent of the
women in double rooms (a decrease from the 35 per cent in the existing male
residence), reflecting the fact that the majority favour single rooms.

The College Council is to some extent in a transitional state. The senior members
of the staff of the University who were initially appointed as Fellows of the College,
and who were invaluable in their guidance during its formative years, have naturally
somewhat less interest in its day-to-day operation. The members of the teaching staff
of the College, who will ultimately as their numbers increase constitute the main body
of the Council, are still relatively junior but are taking an active and informed part
in all the affairs of the College. I sincerely thank both groups for their continuing
participation and I trust that my senior colleagues will remain as Fellows both because
there are still important matters of policy to be debated and so that we can recognize
their devoted service to the College.

As always, it is a pleasure to record my indebtedness to my administrative

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 161

colleagues: Professor Hare, who, like all Registrars, is the academic focal point of
the College for the students and the right hand of the Principal; Dean Stager, who
in spite of devoting himself assiduously to the development of the College and the
Residence still finds time to make a real contribution to his department of Political
Economy (where he has become an assistant professor) and to the University; and
Mr. Stewart Wilson, whose gentle concern for each individual — whether staff or
student — sets an example for all of us.

D. G. Ivey

THE PRINCIPAL OF INNIS COLLEGE

During the first year of its existence, a certain air of glamour attached itself almost
automatically to everything that happened at Innis College — at least for those who
were directly involved in its affairs. Everyone, including the staff, was a freshman,
and everything was being done for the first time — registration, the establishment of
a student society, the appearance of a newspaper, the Dinner in the Great Hall at
Hart House, the formation of the Associates of Innis College, the Writing Laboratory,
even the prosaic business of registering for and appearing at the final examinations.
A little of this glamour continued on into September and October of the second
year; after all, for the 225 members of the College's second entering class everything
was just as new as it had been for their predecessors, while for the latter there was
the novelty of doing something that had been done before. But one must find another
word than glamour to describe the mood of Innis College in 1965-66. Since every-
one's attention throughout the year has been centred on the matter of a permanent
Innis College building (what form would it take, where would it be located, when
would it be available ) , and since the beginnings of answers to any of these questions
did not appear until late April, a good case could be made for the word "frustration";
the feeling that one was up against a brick wall or treading water in a currentless
stream can be readily understood. But, though such feelings have been experienced
and at times forcibly expressed, they have not been dominant. All things considered
it has been a good year at Innis College, a far better year in most respects than the
first. Quiet efficiency has replaced slapdash verve: a year ago one was surprised that
a particular thing had been done at all and one overlooked the amateurish quality
of the performance; this year one expected the thing to be done and one was not
surprised that it was done properly. Perhaps it is significant that there is no single
word to describe the College in 1965-66. Innis College is no longer a phenomenon
but simply an integral part of the University of Toronto, one which normally is
taken for granted both by the rest of the academic community and by its own mem-
bers. The significant fact is that the position it occupies is a respectable one.

This did not become clearly apparent until June and the publication of the
examination results. A year ago it was necessary to report very high failure rates
among Innis College students. There were extenuating circumstances — these were
commented upon at the time — but the fact remained that three of every ten Innis
students failed to obtain standing. This year the situation is very different. As the
following statistics show, our students in Arts and Science have done on the average
as well as their classmates from other colleges.

Comparable statistics for students in professional faculties are not available but
here there is also evidence of improvement. Last year there were 6 failures out of 32;
this year there are 9 failures out of 81. One final figure: in 1964-65 the over-all
failure rate for Innis College students was 27.7; this year it is 14.5.

162 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

1964-65 Failure Rate
All Colleges Innis

1965-66
All Colleges

Innis

General Course
1st year
2nd year

19.8

28.2

20.0
12.3

20.8
11.5

General Course in Science
1st year
2nd year

16.8

32.2

22.9
20.0

20.0
35.7

Honours Courses
1st year
2nd year

14.6

24.5

11.4
7.9

11.4
0

It is students who pass examinations, not principals or registrars or even profes-
sors. In introducing these statistics I am not suggesting that the credit for this marked
improvement is due to efforts of the College staff. In a number of ways the staff has
been helpful — I shall mention these in a moment — but it is important to recognize
that the main effort has been made by the students themselves. By getting on with
their proper business rather than complaining about inadequate facilities they have
demonstrated that Innis College is an integral part of the University of Toronto.
But by the same token they have also demonstrated that Innis College has every right
to be provided with proper facilities; in other words, it deserves to have a building
of its own.

The question of accommodation has been one of two major problems which have
faced Innis College since its establishment two years ago. The other major problem
has been the nature of its academic programme. The problems are inter-related since
the physical facilities available to a College determine to a considerable extent the
academic programme that it can offer. Almost everything that needs to be said about
Innis College in 1965-66 falls within the context of the College's attempts to wrestle
with either or both of these problems.

During the summer of 1965, the temporary college building (still frequently
referred to as the Old Bookstore) was extended on the north-east side, permitting
the addition of two offices and a room 30 feet long and 15 feet wide. The latter
became the Writing Laboratory, which in 1964—65 had been located in the tower of
University College, while the offices provided room for a second secretary and a
headquarters for the Innis College Student Society. At the same time the common
room space in the existing building was somewhat enlarged by the removal of a
partition and the utilization of a small area which had been used in 1964-65 for
study purposes. Strange as it may seem this modest expansion proved adequate to
meet the demands of an enrolment of 400. Precisely the same accommodation will
be available to the College in 1966-67 when the enrolment will be approximately
550. The College Council is satisfied that with the exercise of ingenuity and an atti-
tude of tolerance on everybody's part this number of students can be accommodated
in the existing building. But the College Council is also convinced that 550 is the
absolute maximum. Innis College must have additional accommodation in 1967-68
when its enrolment will rise to 700.

One of the reasons that the College can accommodate over 500 students in a one-
storey building whose outside dimensions are seventy feet square is that its students
take all their instruction elsewhere. (Another is that Innis College students have the
same rights as University College students in the Laidlaw Library.) It could be
argued that since the College offers no instruction to its students it has no academic
programme. But though the College is not at this stage involved in the teaching
process it is heavily involved in the learning process and this, during 1965-66, in

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 163

three distinct ways — through the Writing Laboratory, through a tutorial programme,
and through the academic counselling provided by the Registrar's office.

The failure of students to obtain standing in their course at the end of an aca-
demic year is not invariably the consequence of a failure to apply themselves conscien-
tiously to their studies. Often the explanation is that the student has not developed a
genuine interest in his course or in all the particular subjects which it embraces. Since
it is unlikely that any student will coldbloodedly register in a course which he knows
will not be of interest to him, it follows that lack of interest is a phenomenon which
develops after he has entered upon it. The usual cause is a mistaken understanding
of the nature of the course chosen. It is well known that many Ontario matriculants
have only the vaguest idea about university courses in general and often quite mis-
taken ideas about particular courses, and it is only to be expected that, left to their
own devices and faced with the formidable task of translating into modern English
the complex and legalistic prose of a university calendar, a significant number of
them will select a course which is not appropriate to their interests and abilities.
Most students need to discuss their proposed programme with someone who is
thoroughly familiar with all the possibilities, who can explain to the student what
he will in fact be doing if he takes Philosophy 100 or Zoology 120, and who can ask
the kind of pointed question which will force the student to clarify in his own mind
precisely what it is that he has come to university to do.

The relatively low failure rate at Innis College this past year is due in part to a
systematic effort by the College to ensure that its students were given the opportunity
to submit their course to this kind of discussion. All freshmen were invited to discuss
their proposed programme with the Registrar during the two or three weeks pre-
ceding registration, and a similar invitation was extended to all second year students
in the General Course with respect to their choice of concentration subject. About
75 students took advantage of this offer. Many others who wished to do so were
prevented by the fact that they were not in Toronto during the pre-registration
period, but because the problems of the 75 had already been dealt with, the Regis-
trar's staff had more time during the Registration period to deal with the problems
of the remainder. Consequently, by October 1, almost every student in the College
had discussed his course at some length with the Registrar or the Assistant Registrar
or the Director of the Writing Laboratory.

"Is the Writing Laboratory a good idea on paper but in practice an empty
gesture?" — this was one of the unanswered questions noted in last year's report. That
report cited some evidence that a writing laboratory could serve a useful purpose.
Sufficient additional evidence has been produced in the second year of its operation
to convince the Council of Innis College that the idea is both sound and practical;
consequently the decision has been taken to provide adequately for the Writing
Laboratory in the permanent Innis College building. Between them, Mr. David King,
the full-time Director, and Mrs. Graham Cotter, his part-time assistant, had 545
interviews (averaging half an hour) with a total of 92 students including 24 not
enrolled in Innis College. Of the 29 Innis students who had five or more interviews
(one, with a spelling problem, had 50) only one failed; of the 39 "occasional" (1-4
interviews) 3 failed and one withdrew. The facilities of the Writing Laboratory
were used almost as heavily by second year students (28 students, 187 interviews) as
by freshmen (40:233). A second part-time assistant will be added to the staff
for 1966-67.

The tutorial programme was an experiment — or rather a series of experiments —
undertaken this year for the first time. It originated in a report submitted by the
Innis College Student Society to the College Council in February 1965, and was
made possible by a grant from the Varsity Fund which enabled the College to obtain
the services for varying periods of time of six graduate and two fourth-year under-
graduate students, who worked under the general supervision of Mr. King. Mr. King
himself conducted a tutorial in English, as did the Assistant Registrar, Miss

164 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

McMahon. Four different types of tutorial situation were offered. In Mathematics
the tutor (Robert Moodie, a graduate student in Mathematics) was simply at his
desk in the Writing Laboratory one hour each week; students were advised that he
was available for consultation about any mathematical problems they were encounter-
ing. In the second type of tutorial Mrs. Sally Weaver (a graduate student in Anthro-
pology) offered a seminar based on her doctoral research on the Six Nations Indian
Reserve near Brantford; while elucidating certain anthropological concepts, the
tutorial was specifically not related to any undergraduate course and was designed
as much for the student who was not taking anthropology as for the student who was.
The third type of tutorial was designed for students taking a particular subject, for
example, Philosophy 100; the tutor was prepared to deal with specific difficulties
encountered by the student in the course in question but equally to lead discussion
into areas that the course lecturer had merely glanced at or not touched on at all.
This attempt to combine the remedial and the broadening function which had been
called for in the students' report of February 1965 was provided for in Anthropology
(a second tutorial by Mrs. Weaver), Economics and Political Science (Thomas Brett,
I Law), English (Mr. King, Miss McMahon), French (Ben Shek, a graduate
student), Philosophy (Raymond Dennehy, also a graduate student), and Psychology
(Jeremy Anglin, in fourth year Psychology). Finally there was a tutorial designed
for the students taking a particular course, specifically the first year of the General
Course in Science. Two graduate students, Bruce Thorneycroft (Zoology) and
Eugene Valeriote (Chemistry) working together arranged a programme which from
week to week dealt with difficulties arising in any of the several science courses the
students were taking.

It is very difficult to assess the value of this programme in any objective way.
Certain tutorials were more successful than others (either in terms of the liveliness
and the positiveness of the discussion or in the matter of continued attendance) but
the explanation of why one was more effective than another was not apparent. It
certainly was not related to the enthusiasm of the tutor; the students who participated
were unanimous in their view that their tutor had done an excellent job. It must be
noted that for the 61 students who took advantage of the programme this was a
voluntary undertaking involving one or two extra hours a week — is this a large
number or a small one? Towards the end of the winter term, they were asked to
comment on the programme. All who did so agreed that they had benefited from it
and that they would participate again if it were available next year. They will have
the opportunity; the experiment will be carried on for a second year with funds
provided for in the regular College budget.

An obvious limitation — I won't say a weakness — of a tutorial programme which
is based on voluntary attendance is that it will affect only the students who do in fact
enrol. The same comment can, of course, be made with respect to the Writing
Laboratory. In the long run an academic programme must be developed at Innis
College which involves either all or a large proportion of its students. It is likely that
such a programme will have two sides to it — one involving Arts and Science students
and one involving the students in professional faculties. The first of these will
undoubtedly receive attention during the coming year from the Presidential Advisory
Committee on Undergraduate Instruction in the Faculty of Arts and Science
appointed in April 1966 with Professor C. B. Macpherson as chairman. Among the
terms of reference of this Committee, which is scheduled to report in June 1967, is
the relation of college and university teaching. High priority will be given by the
Council of Innis College in the fall of 1966 to the preparation of a brief to the
Macpherson Committee setting forth its views on the role which a college should
play in instruction in the arts and sciences. Innis is, however, a multi-faculty college
— in due course students in the Faculty of Arts and Science will constitute less
than 50 per cent of its membership. The College must give as much thought to
defining its role with respect to instruction in the professional faculties as to instruc-
tion in arts and science.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 165

Responsibility for the affairs of Innis College rests with the College Council and
the Student Society. Both have operated efficiently throughout the year and in close
co-operation with each other. The two bodies are formally related by way of the
Council's Staff-Student Committee, which consists of three students and three
Council members. The Committee always has something to report to the monthly
meeting of the Council, and it has become traditional for the report to be presented
by one of the student members who is invited to join the Council at this point. Thus
though no student is a member of the Council, the Student Society has direct access
to the Council and the Council is in the happy position at each meeting of being
able to discuss matters directly with a representative of the student body.

The chairman of the Council in 1965-66, as in 1964-65, was Professor Edward
Sellers but on this occasion he was elected to the position by the members of the
Council — his first term was by presidential appointment. There were two new
members of the Council : Professor Gerald Craig of the Department of History, who
had served on the original Innis College Advisory Committee from February to
June, 1964, and Professor Morris Wayman of the Department of Chemical Engineer-
ing. There were two resignations, Professor J. M. Munro, the first Director of the
Writing Laboratory, who is now at the American University in Beirut, and Professor
R. E. Jervis, who has spent the year on sabbatical leave in Japan. Professor Jervis
will rejoin the Council on his return.

The Innis College Student Society has also had the same chairman for two years
running, but in John Bayly's case it has been by election both times. The students
have made an admirable choice on each occasion and have been admirably served.
The Student Society expanded its activities this year to the extent of holding a
formal dance and sponsoring a production of Ionesco's The Chairs in the Inter-
Varsity One Act Play Festival. The newspaper-journal, after a year of anonymity
as The Paper, finally achieved a name (the Innis Herald) ; there were only three
issues but both format and content represented an advance. In both Men's and
Women's Athletics, the College had respectable records.

The interest of the Associates of Innis College in its development continues. One
of their members, Mr. George Ferguson, was the speaker at the Innis College
Banquet held at Hart House on November 4, 1965. There were meetings of the
Associates at the College in October and March, at the latter of which Mr. Rodney
Donald was elected Chairman in succession to Mr. Harry Wolf son, who (no doubt
in the interests of consistency) had also served for two years. It was at the suggestion
and through the generosity of the Associates that Associates' Awards were established
late in 1964-65 for excellent work in course; four awards were made in June 1965
to the students who had made the most improvement during the year as measured by
a comparison of their Grade 13 average and their standing at the end of first year.
This year there were six awards of this type, three to first-year and three to second-
year students. There were also awards to the students of each year who obtained
the highest standing in (a) the General Courses, (b) the Honours Courses and (c)
the Professional Faculties.

It has been, as I said earlier, a good year — one of solid if not brilliant academic
achievement and one of general consolidation. A number of necessary routines have
been worked out, by the Council, by the Administrative Staff, by the Student Society,
even by the Associates. But most of us are relieved that it is over and that now, from
the sound base thus established, we can move on to deal positively and directly
rather than in a tentative and oblique manner with the two basic problems that have
faced us from the start. We suspect that it will be several years before the solution
to one of these problems can be found — the nature of the academic programme. But
with the second we can now come to grips. As of July 1, 1966, Innis College has an
architect in the person of Mr. Hart Massey — the appointment was made by the
Board of Governors on the previous day, the final day, it should be noted, of what
in this context had been a very long year indeed. For at its start the President had

166 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

noted (in his annual report) that the location and form of Innis College were still
unresolved "but the problem was being narrowed and a solution is imminent." In
fact the problem proved to be sufficiently complex to require a whole year of narrow-
ing. That is why we regard the passing of 1965-66 without regret. But now the
solution is really imminent. That is why we look forward to 1966-67 with zest.

Robin S. Harris

THE PRINCIPAL OF SCARBOROUGH COLLEGE

In 1965-66 Scarborough College offered, for the first time, degree courses to
full-time undergraduates. It began its operations in temporary quarters on the St.
George Campus, but in January was able to move into its own building on "the
Scarborough Campus of the University of Toronto." Of this remarkable building, the
leading architectural magazine of North America (Architectural Forum of New
York) has this to say: "We applaud those who dared to build Scarborough — the
architect, John Andrews, and his associates, and the client, the University of Toronto.
All these will be remembered for their courage as well as the quality of their
achievement."

But a building, however imaginative, however beautiful and however functional,
does not necessarily make the first year of an academic institution an easy one. And
in our case normal difficulties have been increased both by reason of the move from
one campus to the other in the middle of the year and also by reason of continuing
construction activities in the new building.

Our full-time undergraduate enrolment in September, 1965, was 191, of whom
76 were in the first year of the General Course and 1 15 in the first year of the General
Course in Science. The total was less than we had been prepared to accommodate.
The proportion in General Science was larger than anticipated, partly because some
applicants who wished to take this course in the University of Toronto were unable
to enrol in other Colleges. The College Registrar, while assuming many special and
indeed novel responsibilities because of our separation from the St. George Campus,
was throughout the year assisted by and in close contact with the offices of the
University Registrar and of the Faculty of Arts and Science.

The faculty of the College numbered 41. Each member of our staff, under the
system of cross-appointment, was also a member of the staff on the St. George
Campus; this, of course, ensures the high academic quality of our appointees. Now,
as before, we express our thanks to the departmental chairmen of the Faculty of Arts
and Science.

Each member of our academic staff pursues his own research activities. Many
of our scientists make use of the laboratories available at Scarborough and a number
of them offer instruction at Scarborough to graduate students assigned to them by the
Graduate School of the University. These graduate students, along with teaching
fellows, laboratory demonstrators and others, provide the College with a "middle"
age-group — something of a bridge between the first-year undergraduates and the
senior teaching staff.

Another group of students, those who attend evening classes, is actually larger
than the day-time undergraduate group. During the 1965-66 session we had 444
course enrolments in 21 so-called "credit courses," i.e. those leading to credits toward
the B.A. in the General Course; this was done within the framework of, and in
co-operation with, the Division of Extension of the University. In addition we offered

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 167

four "non-credit" courses of general interest. We regard all these "extension students"
as members of the College and, as time goes on, plan to offer them increasing use of
our varied facilities.

During the summer of 1966 we offered nine more "credit courses," with a course
enrolment of 125. We are grateful to the Board of Education of Scarborough Town-
ship for facilitating a survey which guided us in deciding what subjects to offer and
to offer them in the evening rather than as day-time courses.

These extension courses are one of the varied ways in which we try to enlist the
interest of, and offer our services to, the surrounding community — a community in
which university attendance has in the past been abnormally low. In addition we are
beginning to offer special lectures and musical programmes; art exhibits will follow.
For those interested in the building itself we have offered guided tours, and many
thousands of visitors have taken advantage of them.

All this has required a certain amount of financial assistance and much of it has
been forthcoming through the vigorous and helpful work of the "Scarborough College
Foster Alumni Association." It is made up of a group of interested and enthusiastic
men and women, many but by no means all of whom live in the Scarborough area.
The largest single donation elicited by this group came from the Township of
Scarborough and we are duly grateful.

Our library is primarily concerned with the needs of our undergraduates, both
those who attend by day and those who attend at night. We now have some 43,000
volumes. Almost all of these have been obtained through the Ontario New Universities
Library Project (ONULP) under which we purchase and catalogue co-operatively
with Erindale College and three other institutions. There is, however, one section of
the library of special interest to the teaching staff. This is the periodical section which
now has more than 400 active subscriptions. In managing the library our Librarian is
advised by a committee of the College Council.

The Council, at present consisting of all members of the faculty, has met
regularly once a month. Its primary concern is with academic affairs and one of its
committees has given a great deal of attention during the past year to the future
academic development, the academic growth and enrichment of the College. Since
the Council provides the only regular meeting of the teaching staff, administrative
matters are often considered, and the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings has
been invited to attend all meetings.

Administrative matters have also been discussed in several "housekeeping
committees" from which the Principal has sought advice on many matters including
the College grounds, the buildings, the cafeteria, arrangements for the formal opening
of the College (October 4, 1966), etc. Undergraduates, academic staff, and
administrative staff all contribute to the membership of these committees. In addition,
the Principal meets each week with several of his senior administrators concerned with
issues of a general nature.

The year has imposed many challenges and not a few frustrations upon our
Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings in the face of which he has not only
surmounted obstacles but built up an exceptionally competent and loyal staff. Our
thanks are due both to him and through him to the University authorities, who at
all times have given him guidance and support.

The undergraduates have formed their own organizations, notably the Scar-
borough College Student Society (S.C.S.S.) and the Scarborough College Athletic
Association (S.C.A.A.). A variety of student activities and functions were arranged
both before and after the move to the new campus.

The unsettled year made athletics particularly difficult. However, a number of
College teams participated in the intra-mural competitions of the University and our
hockey team performed quite brilliantly. In addition, students took advantage of
non-competitive recreation opportunities that were offered, before Christmas in Hart
House and the Benson Building, and after Christmas in the gymnasia rented from
neighbouring collegiates.

168 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Closed-circuit television is a special feature of Scarborough College. A large
investment is being made in these facilities by the University with the support of the
provincial government, and in order to make effective use of them the College is
building up an experienced technical staff. Although the TV facilities are by no
means fully developed and installed, the College has used TV as a well-tried and
well-established aid in laboratory instruction and demonstration. In addition, a few
individual lectures have been televised. During the summer of 1966 three full-time
lecture courses are being televised for use in the months ahead, one in science, one in
social science and one in the humanities. The approach of the College and its staff
to the varied possible uses of television is experimental and, in a measure, skeptical.
No member of the teaching staff is under compulsion to use this medium; but many
are interested in finding out what can be done with it.

Early in the past year we formed a volunteer committee in order to explore the
rules that should be applied in connection with the use of television in teaching. It
was agreed from the outset that the rules should, on the one hand, protect the
teacher from class-room interference and from exploitation due to the "extended"
use of his teaching efforts, especially where these are embodied in video-tape record-
ings. On the other hand, the rules should also protect the College against waste in
the use of its expensive equipment and frustration in the employment of its technical
staff. Eventually, as a result of the work of the Committee, and later of the College
Council, a "draft agreement" between College and teacher has been worked out.
This provides a provisional basis for current activities in the College. It has been
submitted to the University of Toronto for further study and possible alteration.

While the College is being very well equipped in certain respects, it is as yet
completely lacking in facilities of other types. It is therefore encouraging to be able
to record that the President's Council gave a favourable hearing to proposals for
further construction, specifically for the first residences and for a recreation building.
Accordingly, two Users' Committees have now been established, looking towards
further developments in the life of the College.

A. F. W. Plumptre

THE PRINCIPAL OF ERINDALE COLLEGE

During the latter part of 1965 it became clear that the opening of Erindale could
safely be postponed from 1966 to 1967. The past year has been spent in establishing
a nucleus staff and in using the extension of time to develop a comprehensive
academic plan for Erindale.

With the co-operation of the Division of Extension three evening courses were
offered in rented quarters at the T. L. Kennedy High School in Cooksville, beginning
September, 1965; in each case the instructor was a member of the Erindale staff.
The enrolment (104) was very encouraging. There is a lively interest in extension
education in the west end of Metropolitan Toronto, particularly among teachers, so
plans have been made to offer 13 courses in Cooksville during the coming year.

On November 18 President Bissell attended the first meeting of the Erindale staff
members and formally constituted them as a Faculty Council. Following the excellent
preliminary work of the Council in the fall term, the President established it as an
Erindale Campus Users' Committee early in the new year. The vigorous and sustained
labours of the Committee produced the comprehensive "Report of the Users' Com-
mittee on the Construction of the Erindale Campus" which was presented to the
President in May. This Report was approved in principle after examination by the

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 169

President's Advisory Committee on Accommodation and Facilities and by the Plan-
ning Division of the University. The outcome of these deliberations was the decision
to provide prefabricated accommodation for a maximum of 200 students for a
September, 1967, opening. A beginning has also been made in translating the Users'
report into an actual campus plan.

Through the good offices of the Chancellor, Dr. Solandt, contact was made with
members of the Sheridan Park Research Community. Three meetings have been held
and it has become clear that we have many interests in common and that mutual
benefits would accrue from a close association.

The staff appointments listed below were made on July 1, 1965. Academic staff:
J. R. Harle (Botany), W. J. Huggett (Philosophy), G. N. Laidlaw (French), J. E.
LeBel (Mathematics), R. A. Lucas (Sociology), S. P. Rosenbaum (English), I. M.
Spigel (Psychology), I. W. J. Still (Chemistry), H. W. Taylor (Physics) ; Adminis-
trative staff: D. C. Williams (Principal), R. S. Rawlings (Administrative Officer and
Acting Registrar). In January, 1966, Professor E. A. Robinson of the Department
of Chemistry of this University was appointed Associate Dean of Erindale and Mr.
H. L. Smith was appointed Librarian. In February Professor S. J. Colman of the
Department of Political Economy was appointed Dean Designate and Mr. A. O.
Miller became Superintendent. Dean Colman continued his position as Associate
Dean of Scarborough College until July 1, when his appointment to Erindale was
confirmed. All academic staff members hold dual appointments to the staff of
Erindale and to the appropriate teaching department in the Faculty of Arts and
Science on the St. George Campus. They have devoted their time to teaching and
research on the St. George Campus and to planning Erindale.

I am deeply indebted to all members of staff at Erindale for their devotion,
enthusiasm and tireless efficiency. The task of bringing a new campus into being is
always heavy and frequently perilous but my colleagues have lightened the burdens
and reduced the perils.

Finally it is a pleasure to acknowledge our indebtedness to our many colleagues
on the St. George Campus, both academic and administrative, whose help has been
of inestimable value.

D. C. Williams

THE MASTER OF MASSEY COLLEGE

The number of our Junior Fellows who left the College in the spring was approxi-
mately one-third of the total enrolment, so we began the autumn term with first-,
second- and third-year men in equal numbers. Once again the division between
sciences and humanities was equal, and we retained small numbers of students from
Law and Medicine who, though not strictly graduate students, were necessary to
our ideal of a well-rounded College.

The College was fully occupied during the summer by some of our own Junior
Fellows and a smaller number of students attending the University for special courses.

During the academic year we housed 119 guests of the University for periods
extending from a single night to several months. Forty meetings and conferences
were held in our public rooms; 52 luncheons or dinners were served for university
committees in the Senior Common Room, and 24 parties and receptions of a less
gravely academic nature were given here. We have been visited by hundreds of
architects, from every part of the world.

At our fortnightly High Table the Senior Fellows entertained 69 guests, who

170 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

came from the worlds of finance, industry, art and learning; 63 Junior Fellows were
invited to High Table to meet them. The guests from the College are chosen so
that each Junior Fellow is asked to High Table at least once during his stay.

Professor Finch's seminar in French and Professor Dobson's seminar in Chinese
were given in the College, as were the Master's seminars in nineteenth-century drama
and the history of the theatre. Junior Fellows holding teaching appointments gave
tutorials in their rooms, and four members of faculty were supplied with rooms for
research and writing. Eight oral examinations were held in the Round Room.

The Library continued to add to its special collections, especially those of
Canadian fiction, poetry and drama, and it is hoped that this collection will shortly
be the most complete of its kind in Canada. Additions were made to the printing
equipment and the bibliographical collections. Exhibitions of bibliographical interest
were mounted every four weeks during term, and several pieces of printing were
completed, for use by the College or by graduate groups. The Quadrats, an associa-
tion of printing specialists, met regularly in the Lower Library, and Professor
Lochhead's classes in bibliography were able to do practical work with the two
presses and supporting equipment now in our possession. Substantial additions were
made to our holdings in historical printing from the collection of Carl Dair.

A Choir Room was completed adjacent to the Chapel for the accommodation
of the Massey College Singers. Three concerts were given. At the Christmas Gaudy,
secular music of the season was performed; during Lent a concert was given of
Easter music, accompanied on a baroque organ lent for the occasion by the maker,
John van Daalen; a concert of spring music was given on May Day. The choir
also provided music for the monthly afternoon chapel service, and is now well set
on its course of exploration of rarely performed church music of the seventeenth
and early eighteenth centuries.

Holy Communion was offered in Chapel during each month of term. Four
weddings and two christenings were celebrated. The College community suffered
its first loss when Lionel Massey, a Senior Fellow, died suddenly on July 28; a
commemorative service, attended by the whole College, was offered on November 21.
The Junior Fellows have organized a fund to honour his memory by supporting the
visits of distinguished scholars to the College.

Robertson Davie s

Centres and Institutes

THE DIRECTOR OF THE GRADUATE CENTRE FOR
MEDIEVAL STUDIES

The Centre has continued to be very active, and is now firmly established. After
this year, it will change its administrative personnel. I retire from the position of
Director of the Centre and become Director of Studies. Professor John Leyerle
becomes Director of the Centre and has been unanimously welcomed in his new post.
His former duties will be carried out by Professor Norman Zacour, newly appointed
in the Department of History.

The Centre continues to draw students from a wide area, despite ever increasing
competition. At the end of April, 1966, 30 new students had registered, though 8
subsequently withdrew. Most of these were attracted by larger fellowships elsewhere.
Two of the new students had received their preliminary training at the Toronto
Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies; 4 were from the University of Toronto;
there were three other Canadians, one from Queen's, one from Waterloo, and one
from McMaster; the rest were mainly from the United States, including Princeton,
Cornell, and Michigan; others were from Britain (Edinburgh) and France (Mar-
seilles). Three students spent part of the session studying overseas; 9 completed
their M.A. course; 7 completed all requirements for the Ph.D. except the thesis;
and 2 completed all the requirements. Three have obtained academic appointments,
and 5 have chosen to continue work on their thesis in order to have this accepted
before they obtain a teaching post.

It has been arranged that the Centre for Medieval Studies and the Pontifical
Institute will conjointly entertain the Medieval Academy of America in April, 1967,
as a modest contribution to the Centennial year. The University has generously
agreed to provide financial aid.

It is perhaps worth recording that the colleagues of the retiring Director in the
Department of History have organized a Festschrift volume of medieval studies,
and that, of the contributors, nine are from Canada, nine from Great Britain, and
four from the United States.

B. Wilkinson

THE DIRECTOR OF THE CENTRE FOR RUSSIAN
AND EAST EUROPEAN STUDIES

Russian and East European studies have taken substantial strides forward in the past
year, largely as the result of new appointments by the departments. The total number
of scholars working in these fields at the University rose, as of July 1, 1966, to 28.
Professor Kathryn Feuer, a specialist on Tolstoy and Acting Chairman of the Depart-
ment of Slavic Languages and Literatures at the University of California, joined the
Department of Slavic Studies as Chairman. Also appointed to that Department was

172 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Mr. Richard Marshall of Columbia University, in the field of Old Russian literature.
In the History Department, Professor Peter Brock, East European specialist, and
Professor Harvey Dyck (Russian History), both from Columbia University, have
joined the staff, and Mr. A. Rossos (Balkan History) of Stanford, will come in
September, 1967. Mr. Franklyn Griffiths (Soviet Foreign and Domestic Policy) of
Columbia, joined the Department of Political Economy. In spite of the loss of Pro-
fessor McWhinney, specialist on Soviet Law, to McGill, the new appointments greatly
strengthen the human resources in Russian and East European studies for the coming
year. Although these appointments have been made by individual departments, the
Centre for Russian and East European Studies has supported and assisted in their
recruitment and will itself be greatly reinforced as a result.

The Executive Committee of the Centre and a series of committees on Cur-
riculum, Research Support, Library Development and Language Instruction, have
continued to plan future work. Limitations of funds have made it difficult to imple-
ment these broader programmes, but the Centre has benefited from an increase in
its administrative budget from the Varsity Fund and by continued support from the
Laidlaw Foundation. Definite plans have been made for launching a summer school
for intensive Russian instruction in the summer of 1967. Professor Albert Todd, who
was in charge of the Indiana Slavic Workshop for a number of years, visited Toronto
as a consultant in this connection. Mr. Kononoff, of the Department of Slavic
Studies, has been appointed to conduct the initial planning and preparation of the
summer programme. When established, this will be the first school of its kind in
Canada and will fulfil an important need for undergraduate and graduate students,
and, it is hoped, for others, too, such as high school teachers, civil servants, journalists
and businessmen. In the meantime, several grants have been made available (six in
1966) for Russian language study during the summer at Toronto and other centres.

The programme for the Diploma in Russian and East European Studies has
been continued, and Mr. Gary Posen was the first person to receive this degree, in
June, 1966. Three students have so far been admitted for 1966-67. In addition, one
or two students are taking Ph.D. programmes relating to Russia and Eastern Europe
in each of the major departments, with 6 working in Slavic Languages and
Literatures.

An inter-disciplinary seminar met periodically during the year, with the follow-
ing outside speakers: Sir William Hayter, Warden of New College, Oxford; Mr.
Mark Gayn, Editor, Toronto Daily Star ; Professor Peter Brock, Columbia University;
Professor Adam Bromke, Carleton University; Professor Arcadius Kahan, University
of Chicago; Professor Zoran Gavrilovic, University of Belgrade; Dr. Leo Mates,
Director, Yugoslav Institute of Politics and Economics, Belgrade; Professor Michael
Ginsburg, formerly Professor and Chairman of the Department of Slavic Languages
and Literatures at Indiana University, now retired ; Professor George Fischer, Bureau
of Applied Social Research, Columbia University; and Professor Richard Judy,
University of Toronto.

Most members of the Centre have been active in research and publication, but
the Centre itself has not yet had the funds that would make possible a research
programme of its own. The Laidlaw Foundation has, however, made a grant for
research and publication for 1966-67. In the meantime, the Centre has given very
modest aid to several members of the faculty and graduate students for the conduct
of research in American libraries and, in a few cases, for travel and research in
eastern Europe.

Under the guidance of our Bibliographer, and with the aid of the Madill
bequest and library appropriations, our Slavic collection has grown from 12,500 in
1961 to 30,500 in 1965 and 36,500 in 1966. We have laid the foundation for a fairly
adequate research collection in Russian, Ukrainian and Serbo-Croatian languages and
literatures; we have also considerably strengthened our Polish holdings and made an
auspicious beginning for the development of a Czech collection. In addition, the
Library is slowly but consistently augmenting its resources in Russian and East

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 173

European history and is making a considerable effort to build up a research collection
in political science, economics and geography.

The exchange with the U.S.S.R. has continued, with four Canadian students
spending nine months in Moscow in 1965-66. These were: Miss Natalia Aponiuk,
University of Toronto (Maxim Gor'kii) and Mr. Paul Austin, University of Toronto
(Iliia Ehrenburg), both at the University of Moscow; and Mr. Robert Stuart,
University of Wisconsin (Soviet state and collective farms) and Mr. Richard Ghudyk,
University of Guelph (microbiological research), both for research at the Timiriazev
Agricultural Institute.

Four Soviet scholars came to Canada: Valerii Kuleznev (New College),
Chemistry; Oleg Shitov (Sir Daniel Wilson), Industrial Engineering; Iulii Kharla-
mov (Trinity College), Physics; and Anatolii Ryzhnikov (Massey College), Law.

The exchange has been financially supported mainly by the Laidlaw Foundation,
with aid also from the Varsity Fund and Blue Mountain Pottery Ltd. The negotia-
tions with the Soviet Ministry of Higher Education have been carried on by the
Director with the assistance of the Department of External Affairs and the Canadian
Embassy in Moscow. Four Canadians have been nominated for 1966-67. Agreement
has been reached with the Soviet authorities to broaden the exchange so as to
include several faculty members for a shorter two- to three-month period of research
each year. A national committee, headed by Professor Skilling, is exploring the
possible establishment of a Canadian programme, larger in size, and its extension to
include other countries of eastern Europe.

H. Gordon Skilling

THE DIRECTOR OF THE CENTRE OF CRIMINOLOGY

Carving out landmarks in the development of a new division of the University
might best be left to the historian, or to the dispassionate observer if such a paragon
exists in the academic community. There may, however, be other advantages in
providing a contemporaneous record as seen through the eyes of one closely con-
nected with the formative years of building up a research and teaching centre in
this University.

The past academic session has been full of interest and it can justly be said that,
having overcome some difficult obstacles in maintaining the Centre's independence
when accepting government financial support, there has been a steady strengthening
of the foundations laid in the initial years of the Centre of Criminology's existence.
With the addition of three new members to its cadre of full-time research staff an
expansion in the Centre's long-range research projects has now become a practicality.
Mr. Peter Macnaughton-Smith, formerly of the British Home Office Research Unit,
joined the Centre in September, 1966, as its Senior Statistical Adviser; Mr. Irvin
Waller, a recent product of the Cambridge Institute of Criminology postgraduate
diploma course, took up his duties in October, 1966; the third member of the
triumvirate, Mrs. S. Binnie, is a mathematician and at present completing the
requirements for the University of Toronto M.A. degree in Sociology.

With this welcome influx of research experience and manpower the Centre
hopes to launch this year its three-part study of parole in Canada which will consist
of: (1) an examination of the decision-making process by the National Parole
Board and its individual members, which is seen as a parallel study to the sentencing
research project that has been under way in the Centre for the past two years
and the first part of which is likely to be completed in 1968; (2) an evaluative

174 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

study of the effectiveness of various forms of parole supervision which are operating
across Canada — one of the principal outcomes of this research, it is hoped, will be a
more realistic set of criteria for determining the success or failure of parole as a
correctional instrument; and (3) an attempt to develop a more reliable prediction
instrument than those already in existence for possible use by the National Parole
Board. Despite criticism levelled against the prediction tables developed by other
researchers it is the Centre's belief that work along these lines must be encouraged if
criminology ever hopes to make a substantial contribution to those bodies, judicial
or quasi-judicial, which exercise responsibility for making decisions affecting
offenders.

Another major research project that is getting under way involves an examina-
tion of the effectiveness of criminal law sanctions and of existing law enforcement
machinery in dealing with illegal corporation activities, long believed to be responsible
for serious inroads into the nation's economy. Three principal areas of investigation
are contemplated. The first is the ambit of fraud in securities transactions, which
will entail a detailed study of the operations of the Toronto Stock Exchange, the
Ontario Securities Commission, self-regulating bodies such as the Broker Dealers'
Association and the Investment Dealers' Association, as well as a study of the
state's normal machinery for enforcing the criminal law. This part of the project
has initially been under the direction of Mr. E. P. Hartt, Q.C., who acted as counsel
to the Royal Commission that investigated the Windfall Oils and Mines Ltd. affair.
With Mr. Hartt's recent elevation to the Supreme Court of Ontario fresh plans are
being made to continue this part of the research project. Secondly, under Professor
Bruce McDonald of Queen's University Law School as project head, an evaluative
study of Canadian anti-combines legislation and enforcement is making good progress
with the co-operation of the Combines Investigation Branch of the Department of
Justice. When a suitable appointment is made to the Centre's research staff it is
hoped to embark on the third part of the over-all research project which will involve
a study of the incidence of fraudulent bankruptcies and the adequacy of the criminal
law machinery to keep such activities under control.

Smaller studies have also been undertaken during the past year the value of
which is not underestimated by the Centre. Among these should be mentioned a
pilot project that essayed a study of delinquency based upon the handling of
troublesome children and truants in the school system of Metropolitan Toronto.
This was made possible only after long negotiations with the Toronto Board of
Education and provided a good illustration of the problems facing the Centre in
embarking on criminological research in areas that are particularly sensitive to
outside evaluation of prevailing methods. Another study that has revealed a somewhat
chaotic state of affairs involved the examination of the seemingly inexhaustible range
of criminal penalties provided for in the penal provisions of the Criminal Code and
other federal statutes. It is hoped later to expand the study to include provincial
legislation and to analyse the entire corpus of Canadian criminal law with the
object of discovering the frequency with which individual offences are invoked,
the penalties imposed, inroads into the traditional burden of proof, as well as the
types and numbers of statutory offences of absolute prohibition wherein proof of
a guilty mind is dispensed with as a prerequisite of criminal liability.

Underlying this approach is the Centre's abiding concern with the fundamental
problem whether the existing criminal law penalties constitute the deterrent to
crime that traditionally is invoked to justify the imposition of punishment. With the
same purpose in mind it is hoped during the coming year to develop a research
design that will enable the Centre to investigate the dark figures of crime, i.e. the
volume of unrecorded criminality, with particular reference to such offences as
theft, assaults, breaking and entering, wilful damage to property, false pretences
and other forms of fraudulent activities. Without this knowledge there can be no
assurance that the forces of law enforcement are being properly deployed and the
results may well have an impact on the sentencing practices of the courts.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 175

In my first report, reference was made to the graduate teaching that is being
carried out by the Centre. This at present takes the form of a course of weekly
seminars, successful completion of which, with the agreement of the Department
concerned, may be recognized as a credit towards the graduate student's higher
degree. Following the lessons learnt in conducting the experimental course last year
the size of the teaching faculty was considerably reduced and participation in the
seminars was restricted to the graduate students alone. With the expansion in the
full-time faculty of the Centre it should be possible next year to dispense still further
with the outside help that was so readily given when the Centre's own internal
resources were minimal. Professor J. C. Spencer of the School of Social Work was in
charge of the graduate course during the academic session 1965-66, and Professor
P. J. Giffen of the Department of Sociology will be taking over the reins for 1966-67.
The help of both these colleagues, as well as faculty members in other departments
of the University, is acknowledged with gratitude. It reflects the splendid spirit of
inter-disciplinary co-operation that has been the source of constant encouragement
to me in the early stages of the Centre's development.

With the experience gained in giving this graduate course for three years,
the Centre of Criminology must next address itself to the problem whether to confine
its activities in the main to research or whether to accept responsibility for providing
a more extensive body of graduate teaching that could be integrated in a form
justifying the award of a higher degree with criminology as its major component.
This important problem will figure high on the agenda of the Centre's Executive
Council during the coming session. Representative as the Council is of the various
departments in the University that have taken an active interest in the work of
the Centre, the outcome of these discussions should reflect the judgment of a broad
segment of the University community as to how it sees the future teaching role of
the Centre of Criminology.

Meanwhile, it must be noted with satisfaction that during the past session the
Senate gave its approval to the establishment of a Certificate in Criminology to be
given under the joint auspices of the Division of Extension and the Centre of
Criminology. The first classes will get under way in the fall of 1966 with a full
enrolment, and in selecting the students a conscious attempt has been made to ensure
that the classes represent a cross-section of the various philosophies normally identi-
fied with law enforcement, judicial adjudication and the correctional services. The
Certificate in Criminology will be awarded on successful completion of six courses
to be composed of three compulsory subjects, Theory and Methods of Criminology,
Theory and Methods of Correction, and the Elements of Criminal Law and Proce-
dure, and three optional subjects drawn from a list that, to begin with, will consist
of Law Enforcement and Crime Prevention, Mental Abnormality and the Treatment
of Offenders, Deviants and the Sociology of Crime, and Aspects of Forensic Science.
It is hoped as time progresses to add to this range of optional subjects.

With its present resources it is impractical for the Centre to contemplate finding
from within its own staff the faculty to teach the Certificate Course. Consequently,
we have resorted to the reservoir of academic and practical experience that exists
in other Ontario universities and among the relevant agencies in the province. With
the possibility of increased graduate work in the Centre the time may not be too
far distant when the research staff will be called upon to shoulder the kind of teach-
ing responsibilities common throughout the University. Every effort will have to
be made, however, to avoid the pitfalls experienced by other criminology institutes
where the momentum of research is seriously diminished as the commitment to
teaching graduate students is enlarged. That this problem represents a by no means
novel situation in every university is fully appreciated, but it is imperative that the
developing centres and institutes in the University of Toronto see the problem clearly
before it overwhelms them.

To revert to the Certificate Course — it is intended primarily for those persons
who have already acquired considerable experience in the public service or related

176 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

areas and who wish to acquire a broader knowledge of, and a deeper insight into,
their own fields of interest as well as other aspects of criminology. With this in mind
the course envisages participation by legislators who enact criminal laws, police
officers with responsibility for enforcing the criminal law, forensic scientists, lawyers
who engage in trials whether as crown prosecutors or defence counsel to determine
criminal liability, judges and magistrates who sit as adjudicators in criminal trials,
social workers and correctional staff, or parole and after-care supervisors, who seek
to return offenders to normal life as law-abiding citizens, as well as lay members of
boards of correctional agencies, clergy and chaplains to penal institutions. Most of
these groups will be represented in the classes that have been enrolled for the fall
of 1966 and I venture to express the belief that one of the most significant outcomes
of this pioneering course will be the interaction of those philosophies and prejudices
that are such a notable feature among those who at present occupy the different
roles encompassed in the administration of criminal justice. After the experience
of participating in class discussions where the total number of students will not
exceed 30 in number, things will never be quite the same again.

This, at any rate, was the consensus expressed by the 200 persons with widely
diverse backgrounds who attended with surprising regularity the series of 20 lectures
organized by the Centre of Criminology during the winter of 1965-66. Under the
title "Recent Developments in Criminology and Corrections" visiting lecturers from
within Canada and from the major centres of the United States gave the judges,
lawyers, psychiatrists, police officers, probation and parole officers who attended the
series an enlightening picture of developments in different parts of the world that
share a common concern with society's inability to contain the mounting defiance of
the criminal law. It is hoped that the series of lectures will be published later. The
opportunities provided for questioning the lecturers, as well as the informal dis-
cussions among the members of the audience during the sessions, revealed once
more the long uphill task that lies ahead in developing a common approach to
the problems of crime and of handling offenders. While the Centre of Criminology
is determined to make its contribution to the attainment of this goal, it is under
no illusions as to the magnitude of the task or as to the pace at which progress
is likely to be made in the immediate future.

With the same objective in mind, the Centre in February, 1966, convened a
group of senior officials in the principal branches of government to discuss the
marked divergence of approach that at present exists towards the question of
communication between treatment personnel and law enforcement officials in
relation to both known dangerous offenders and potentially dangerous criminals.
Estimates of the magnitude or seriousness of the problem may vary but recent events
in Texas and Chicago provide vivid illustrations of the kind of situation that can
arise. At the root of the problem is the conflict between, on the one hand, the need
to maintain professional confidences, as for example in the medical field when
engaged in a therapeutic relationship with a patient, and the need, on the other
hand, to have proper regard for the protection of society. This kind of situation may
arise in the course of treating individuals who resort voluntarily to the out-patient
facilities of the Forensic Clinic in the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry or of the Alcohol
and Drug Addiction Foundation, or in the situation where the superintendent of
a mental institution is faced with the decision whether to recommend the release
of a person who has been detained in the institution following a criminal trial.
Similar situations are known to arise when confidential information indicating the
commission of previous offences of violence becomes known to probation officers,
social workers or other correctional personnel who, by virtue of their professional
obligations, are reluctant or positively unwilling to disclose the information to law
enforcement officers.

It is the view of the Centre that the stalemate that pervades the two conflicting
fields of responsibility should not be allowed to continue without an effort being
made to discover what common principles are acceptable to both sides and out of

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 177

which working arrangements might possibly be laid down to meet some of the
difficulties at present encountered. The first meeting was attended by senior represen-
tatives within the Province of Ontario of all levels of the judiciary, the Department
of the Attorney General, the Department of Health, the Crown Attorneys, the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the Ontario Provincial Police and the Metropolitan
Police of Toronto, the Forensic Clinic and the Ontario Mental Hospital at Pene-
tanguishene. Following the discussions in February, 1966, separate memoranda have
been prepared by the principal agencies concerned and the group will be reconvening
for further discussion in October of this year. The outcome of this meeting cannot
be anticipated but the Centre is prepared to assume responsibility for conducting
much needed research in this sensitive but vitally important field. This may well
prove to be the necessary preliminary to any proposals that might be put forward
at a later date for legislative changes to deal with the handling of mentally abnormal
offenders and those persons whose criminal propensities present a very real threat
to society at large.

In my report of last year, mention was made of the first meeting of the Chief
Justices of the provinces which had been convened by the Centre of Criminology in
November, 1964. The Chief Justices returned to the University in November, 1965,
and there was evident from the start of the three-day meeting a marked change in
the approach towards the concept of a permanent conference that would concern
itself regularly with matters in the broad field of the administration of justice in
Canada. At the conclusion of the sessions the Chief Justices adopted two resolutions
that are likely to hold some interest for those who peruse this Report and which
certainly brought particular satisfaction to the Centre of Criminology.

First, the Conference expressed the view that the work done by the Centre of
Criminology is of national importance and should be supported financially by the
federal government. Secondly, the Chief Justices approved of the translation of the
meetings held in 1964 and 1965 into a permanent Conference of the Chief Justices
of Canada that would meet annually for the discussion of matters of mutual interest
not only in the criminal law field but also in the civil field and would be concerned
with all branches of substantive law and procedure. The conference will meet in
rotation in the respective provincial capitals and will be supported initially by a
small administrative staff" responsible solely to the Conference of Chief Justices. The
Centre, having played its part in getting the Conference established as a permanent
feature of the machinery of justice in Canada, has now handed over all its respon-
sibilities for the administration of the conference. At the same time, the Centre has
made known to the Chief Justices its readiness to extend all the help possible in
providing them from time to time with material relevant to the matters under
discussion. It is hoped that this link, forged through the series of judicial conferences
convened by the Centre in its early years, will prove of enduring value to both
institutions and that it may provide a suitable precedent for wider support from
within the University for the establishment of an institute concerned with the prob-
lems of judicial administration in this country.

There remains to record the progress in developing "the comprehensive library
devoted to criminology in all its aspects" which was one of the principal objectives
laid down at the inception of the Centre. The position has now been reached in
which it can be said that there exists the nucleus of a working library available not
only to the research staff and graduate students working in the Centre but also
to interested persons outside the University who are engaged in any area of the
correctional process and the administration of criminal justice. The collection at
present consists of approximately 1,200 treatises, 1,500 government documents, 450
statutes and law reports, 800 bound periodicals and 800 pamphlets and non-
government documents. The Centre subscribes to about 160 current periodical
titles and this feature of the library has already proved of infinite value, providing
as it does a ready means of ascertaining the forces that are being deployed by all
the pertinent disciplines in grappling with the multitudinous problems derived from

178 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

crime in modern society. Distilling what is relevant and significant is by no means
an easy task but it is becoming increasingly evident that it is a responsibility which
the Centre must discharge. It is regularly subjected to a constant stream of requests
emanating from judges, legislators, government officials, police officers, crown
prosecutors and correctional staff seeking guidance with respect to their day-to-day
responsibilities and problems. Every endeavour has been made to meet these requests
for advice, but the Centre is acutely conscious of the limitations under which its
staff is expected to fulfil this duty.

J. Ll. J. Edwards

THE DIRECTOR OF THE CENTRE FOR CULTURE
AND TECHNOLOGY

Last year the theme of the seminar for the Centre had been "The recognition
of Change." This year the theme was "Future Changes in the Man-Made Environ-
ments" of work, advertising, technical education, politics, science, money, language,
the motion picture, the city, the school, consciousness and the unconscious.

Our sessions were graced by people from various fields of study and work, such
as L. H. Freiser of the Electronics Information Services of the Board of Education,
Graeme Cropley, Australian architect, and Barry Nevitt from the Ontario Depart-
ment of Economics and Development.

The first phase of our sensory research project nears completion under the
direction of Professor Daniel Cappon. This work has been made possible by a grant
from I.B.M. of Canada. The second phase of the study concerns the production
of a sensory profile of the Toronto population.

H. M. McLuhan

THE DIRECTOR OF THE CENTRE FOR INDUSTRIAL
RELATIONS

In its first year the Centre has concentrated on establishing itself in the com-
munity at large. To this end, three major conferences have been held.

Our Founding Conference, held last October, was attended by 500 senior labour,
management and government representatives. The general theme of the Conference
was "Industrial Relations in the Next Decade: Challenges and Responses." Among
the distinguished international guests who presented addresses were Mr. David A.
Morse, Director-General of the International Labour Office, and Professors Frederick
H. Harbison, Arnold R. Weber, Wilbert E. Moore and James R. Bright, all from
the United States. Their papers are to be published by the University of Toronto
Press this summer.

In December we convened a Conference on "Collective Bargaining and the
Professional Employee," which attracted over 250 participants. Featured speakers
were Professor A. W. R. Carrothers, Dean of the Faculty of Law at the University
of Western Ontario, and Professor Jean-Real Cardin, Director of the Department of

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 179

Industrial Relations at Laval University. The Proceedings of this Conference were
published by the Centre itself.

The Centre joined forces with the Osgoode Hall Law School for the third
Conference, which was on "Law and Industrial Relations." Outstanding authorities
from Sweden, Britain and the United States, as well as Canada, participated in this
Conference, which had an attendance of over 250. Among those who delivered
formal addresses to the Conference were Mr. W. E. Simkin, Director of the United
States Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, Mr. Erik Forstadius, Director of
the Legal Division of the Swedish Employers' Confederation, Professor Horace
Krever of the Faculty of Law of this University, Professor K. W. Wedderburn of
the London School of Economics, and Professor Benjamin Aaron of the School of
Law at the University of California, Los Angeles. It is hoped to publish some of
the papers delivered at this Conference later this year.

In laying a foundation for its future work, the Centre has concentrated on two
areas. Particularly encouraging has been the establishment by the Reference Depart-
ment in the Main Library of a specialized research collection of industrial relations
materials. This should be available for general faculty and student use by the fall.
Late in the year the Centre also set up a modest scholarship programme. A few
students will receive aid in the forthcoming academic year, and we hope to be
able to increase the number in subsequent years.

On the research side, work is proceeding on the projects outlined in my
report last year. The Centre's major research project on "A Theoretical Framework
for Analysing the Operation of the Canadian Labour Market" should be ready for
publication by late this year or early next year. Professor N. M. Meltz's study on
Occupational Statistics for the Canadian Labour Force, 1931—61, together with
Projections to 1970 will be published later this year by the Federal Department of
Labour. A monograph prepared by Mr. Ozay Mehmet under Professor Meltz's direc-
tion on Methods for Forecasting Manpower Requirements, with Reference to the
Province of Ontario is to be released jointly by the Centre and the Ontario Depart-
ment of Labour this summer. A number of individual faculty members' studies are
also nearing completion. Recent publications by those actively participating in the
Centre's work are listed elsewhere in this volume.

A number of graduate students have been afforded summer research assistant-
ships under the above research projects.

Our future plans must be tailored to the outside support we are able to enlist.
To facilitate such support, our Advisory Council has recommended that we invite
employers, unions and other interested agencies to become members of the Centre.
Such membership would entail an obligation on the part of the organizations con-
cerned to support the operation of the Centre financially. We are now seeking the
most effective way to implement this proposal. In the meantime we are heavily
dependent on Varsity Fund support, for which we are most grateful.

John H. G. Crispo

THE CHAIRMAN OF THE CENTRE FOR URBAN AND
COMMUNITY STUDIES

The Centre for Urban Studies continued its policy of developing interest in
urban studies within the University and amongst its friends in the metropolitan area
with its second seminar, on "Metropolitan Reorganization: Problems, Proposals and

180 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Solutions." Papers were presented by Sir William Hart, Clerk of the Greater London
Council, and Professor Donald Foley of the University of California at Berkeley,
on London problems and solutions, and by H. Carl Goldenberg, O.B.E., Q.C., and
Donald Paterson, on Metropolitan Toronto problems and proposals. A number of
members of the proposed Faculty and Advisory Councils participated in the
discussions.

The Centre also continued its policy of exploring the function of urban studies
at other universities and Professor Robert Alford of the University of Wisconsin
visited us in October. Arising out of the Chairman's visit to Britain last summer,
Professor Donald J. Robertson, Head of the Department of Social and Economic
Research at the University of Glasgow, visited the Centre early in March. A number
of research programmes initiated by University of Toronto faculty members have
been supported by the Centre in attempts to raise research funds, and the Centre
is participating with the Canadian Council on Urban and Regional Research in
a survey of research in urban economics in Canada. Professor Wilbur Thompson
of Wayne State University is conducting the survey, which will culminate, so far as
the Centre is concerned, with a third seminar on Urban Economics in October, and
with the publication of Professor Thompson's report. This area of economics has
been largely ignored in Canada, although a number of studies are under way at
present.

The search for a Director of the Centre was happily concluded last February
when the Board of Governors appointed Professor J. Stefan Dupre, of the Depart-
ment of Political Economy, as Chairman of the Executive Council and Director
of the Centre. Professor Dupre, who joined the University of Toronto only three
years ago, brings to his new post several years of experience in university adminis-
tration at Harvard, where he was Secretary of the Graduate School of Public
Administration. He will continue to teach one or two courses in the Department but
will devote about two-thirds of his time to the Centre. He has been serving on the
staff of the Ontario Committee on Taxation, and he will assume his duties with the
Centre at the beginning of September. At the time of Professor Dupre's appoint-
ment some changes were made in the constitution of the Centre, and the Executive
Council of the Centre will have an Associate Chairman, elected by the Executive
Council from its members, who will be Chairman of the Faculty Council and the
Advisory Council. Professor Milner, who retires as Chairman with the appointment
of Professor Dupre, has been elected the first Associate Chairman. The term of
office is one year only, and it is expected that the members of the Executive Council
will share the responsibilty in rotation.

During the year Professor S. D. Clark, who has been active in the Centre from
its inception, and who was first chairman of the founding Urban Studies Group,
announced his retirement from the Executive. He will be missed personally, but
his wise counsel is confidently expected to be almost as available despite his official
withdrawal. He will be replaced on the Executive Council by Professor Charles
Tilly, who joined the Department of Sociology last year and has just come to
Toronto to commence full-time work in the Department. Professor Tilly will
strengthen the Centre by reason, amongst others, of his experience at the Joint
Centre for Urban Studies of Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.

The increasing use of the word "Urban" to describe centres of various sorts
in other parts of Canada, and its possible confusion in scope of interest, has led the
Centre to change its name to "Centre for Urban and Community Studies." It is
intended to remove any doubt about the Centre's breadth of interests; they are by
no means limited to urban in any "big city" sense.

The Centre looks forward to a most important year in its short history. With
the impetus of a new Director and increasing interest in all aspects of urban research,
the Centre can reasonably hope to take an important place in the University's

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 181

research programme in the exploration of some of the province's most vexing social
and political problems. It will provide effective assistance for the intellectual efforts
of researchers from its many interested faculties, schools and departments.

J. B. MlLNER

THE ACTING DIRECTOR OF THE INSTITUTE OF
CHILD STUDY

The activities for the current session denote no significant change in the major
operation of the Institute of Child Study, although considerable effort has been
directed toward strengthening and extending a number of its main divisions.

Under the direction of Professor Mclnnes, the educational programme offered
to the 160 children attending the Institute laboratory school has become a focus
for excitement for children, staff and parents. The school has continued to develop
as a demonstration of the application of research and theory to education. Curriculum
experimentation has been carried out in the teaching of reading, a second language,
mathematics and environmental studies. Individualized instruction, small seminar
study and the use of various machines have been explored. The work in curriculum
innovation has been described by the teachers and published in Child Study, the
Bulletin of the Institute of Child Study, vol. 28, no. 1 (108), spring, 1966.

Visitors to the School have included students and faculty from the Ontario
Institute for Studies in Education, members of the Curriculum Division of the Depart-
ment of Education, teachers from Demonstration Centres for the Ontario Curriculum
Institute, and representatives of many boards of education, including London,
Kenora, Toronto, Etobicoke, Lakeshore, North York, Scarborough and East York.
Members of the Centennial Planning Commission consulted teachers and pupils
with regard to the interests and needs that should be set in planning the new science
museum. Members of this group observed children in this school working at the
Royal Ontario Museum. The work of the school has been televised by the Curriculum
Division of the Department of Education. Twelve programmes produced at the
Institute, employing children and teachers of St. George's School, will be broadcast
early in 1967 to all schools in Ontario. The purpose of the programmes is to stimu-
late wider use of approaches to learning that are carried out in the school.

The school has had a most successful year in establishing itself as a resource to
education, and it has continued to serve its place in the research and teaching
programme of the Institute. The preschool programme has completed its first year
of activities with Miss McKenzie as the newly appointed Supervisor.

The academic division, under the supervision of Professor Millichamp, has
been most active in its attempt to meet current teaching commitments and in
planning and shaping a new programme designed to meet the ever increasing need
for specialists in child study for teaching, research, and applied centres.

In addition to the courses offered for the Diploma in Child Study, five other
courses were provided at the Institute for students in other departments. A total
of 141 students took courses at the Institute, as well as receiving some laboratory
practicum in either observing, teaching, or participating in research studies with
Institute children.

Several staff members also have teaching responsibilities in other divisions of
the University, and some 900 students at this University were involved in one or
another course which was being given by a member of the Institute staff.

182 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

The need to reshape the course of studies leading to the Diploma in Child
Study has received priority in time and effort by members of the Academic Com-
mittee. Such matters as undergraduate prerequisites, lengthening the course of
studies, increasing the research emphasis, clarifying the relationship of child study
to others disciplines, developing certain sequences for course credits in the Graduate
School, continue to be examined and proposals have been prepared.

The significant increase in student applications for the next academic session
has been unexpected and encouraging. An increase of over 100 per cent in applica-
tions has already been received and it appears that our projected figures for enrol-
ment will require some marked revision. Limited enrolment may be required for
the first time in view of staff and physical facilities available.

The longitudinal research project has now completed its fourth year of study.
Within this general research project, 16 separate studies are included, some of which
are to be reported in the next year. All data obtained on this project are stored on
IBM cards and any data relevant to any particular study or to any particular group
of children in the study are readily available. Computer facilities have permitted
new inroads in the treatment of large amounts of data which are inevitably collected
in a longitudinal project.

Under the supervision of Professor Northway, the research activities have con-
tinued to advance with strength despite problems of space for staff and research.
A total of $37,148 was received in grants by various members of staff in support
of special studies chiefly related to the longitudinal project. The principal source of
grant support was the Ontario Mental Health Foundation. Invitations were extended
to Professor Mary Ainsworth, Johns Hopkins University, and Professor C. E. Meyers,
University of Southern California, who participated in discussions and seminars with
members of the research staff. Professor Meyers also gave the first W. E. Blatz
Memorial lecture.

The Institute continues responsibility for the Educational Services at Thistletown
Hospital. A grant of $74,600 was obtained by the Institute to support this activity.
This school has become a field setting for students in the diploma programme.

In addition to those already mentioned, the Institute was pleased to receive
visitors from Japan, Australia, Nigeria, Czechoslovakia and many parts of the United
States and Canada. About 500 persons visited during the current academic session;
185 were University of Toronto students attending the Open House.

Dr. M. Sheila O'Connell has been appointed Assistant Professor on the staff
of the Institute of Child Study and one of her major duties has been to assume
the editorship of the journal of Child Study. Dr. David Jackson has also been
appointed part-time as a research associate. Dr. Jackson was previously at the
University of Chicago. Additions to the staff for the next session include Mrs. Adele
Scott Anthony and Mr. Michael Roe as Instructors; Dr. Y. T. Lin, as a research
assistant, and Mrs. Elizabeth Terry as an Associate Instructor. Mrs. Terry is on the
staff of the Toronto Board of Education and will be on leave for one year to join
the staff of the Institute. Miss Jennifer Austin and Mrs. Marie Davis resigned this
year as instructors. Miss Austin joins the Toronto Board of Education and Mrs.
Davis assumes part-time work as research assistant.

In the matter of publications, the Institute has been busier this year than
most. Fourteen members of staff have published at least one research paper or an
article. Two members of staff have had a book published this year. In addition,
several members presented papers at professional meetings or addressed lay
associations.

It would be a serious omission to ignore any mention of our continuing deficiency
in space for staff offices, student lecture rooms and laboratory space for both
the children and for research purposes. We are grateful for the assistance we have
received in improving our existing facilities in respect to furnishings, equipment and
lighting. Deficiency in staff strength is also a serious matter and may necessitate

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 183

a limit being placed on the number of students to be enrolled in the next academic
session. The study of child behaviour and development has become a basic subject
in several professional faculties and schools and the staff of the Institute is increasingly
solicited to give assistance in providing this instruction.

In overview, the Institute has had a busy and productive year. I am grateful
to the staff for their initiative and personal commitment to the work of the Institute.
I should like particularly to express my thanks to Mrs. Margaret Kirkpatrick who
has lightened the duties and responsibilities of the Director's office and has also
succeeded in providing the maximum advantage for staff, students and children
of the space and facilities that are available. I should also like to express gratitude
to Mrs. Chapman for her secretarial efficiency and for her charity and alacrity in
receiving the day to day business of this office.

M. F. Grapko

THE DIRECTOR OF THE GREAT LAKES INSTITUTE

The research activities of the staff, associates and graduate students were in the
disciplines of botany, hydraulics, meteorology, physics, sanitary engineering and
zoology. Twenty-three projects were undertaken in 1965-66 of which 11 were
continuing from previous years. There were 6 new projects which will also be oi
a continuing nature. Operations were chiefly in lakes Ontario and Erie with short
cruises into lakes Huron and Superior. The C.C.G.S. Porte Dauphine logged a total
of 19,873 miles during 1965. Winter operations were in Lake Ontario. The field
station at Baie du Dore was used for studies in water circulation, internal and
surface waves and a census of the fish population in Lake Huron in the vicinity of
the station.

The increasing activity of the federal government in the Great Lakes has
given the Institute an opportunity to turn over certain routine monitoring surveys
to the federal agencies. This has permitted the use of the C.C.G.S. Porte Dauphine
for intensive studies of the water circulation in the vicinity of Toronto. This
work is being done in co-operation with the Ontario Water Resources Commission.

The growing general interest in the Great Lakes has given rise to other signifi-
cant changes in the basic activities of the Institute. At the meeting of the Canadian
Committee on Oceanography in the spring of 1965 it was recommended that federal
support to universities training students in oceanography should be limited to the
four universities now active in this field: British Columbia, Toronto, McGill and
Dalhousie. It was felt that these might act as centres throughout Canada for studies
related to large bodies of water and that a few well-equipped centres were preferable
to many less well-equipped ones.

In order to conform to this new pattern the Institute enlarged its Advisory
Board by appointing members to represent Queen's, Western, McMaster, Waterloo
and York universities. It was also decided to expand the areas of the Institute's
interest into the social as well as the physical and biological sciences. To this end
new appointments to the Advisory Board include people in geography and economics.

The summer meeting of the Great Lakes Study Group was held on the campus
in 1965. It brought together representatives of the American and Canadian federal
agencies who are working on Great Lakes problems, and also selected representatives
from Canadian and American universities.

There is a growing appreciation of the place of the Great Lakes Institute in

184 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

research on the Great Lakes and each year sees more requests from Canadian and
American universities and governmental agencies, as well as from individuals, for
assistance or advice.

This is the last occasion on which I shall be writing an annual report on the
Great Lakes Institute and I wish to record my profound gratitude to the staff of
the Institute and of the G.G.G.S. Porte Dauphine for the loyal and faithful service
which they have given.

G. B. Langford

THE DIRECTOR OF THE INSTITUTE OF EARTH SCIENCES

The work of the Institute has continued to centre upon the search for a physical
theory for the behaviour of the solid part of the earth. For almost all components
of the universe except planets precise theories were developed during the early
stages of their investigation. That no theory about the internal motions of the
earth has been accepted suggests that the best use is not being made of the abundant
data collected by geologists and geophysicists. This may be because it is so voluminous,
scattered and difficult to correlate.

Most geological data deal with small areas of the land surface and these have
been inadequately compiled. Dr. L. Smirnow, Mr. R. P. Morrison and Professor
J. T. Wilson have completed manuscripts of books describing larger regions —
Eurasia, South America and the Oceanic Islands. Arrangements have been made to
publish the last two books.

Seismic depth determinations of crustal layers have recently begun to add a
third dimension to geological observations, and a compilation of more than 1,000
of these has been published by R. K. McConnell, R. Gupta and J. T. Wilson.
Compilations made by Professor R. M. Farquhar and Mrs. Bluma Gertner of all the
scattered and diverse determinations of ages of rocks by isotopic methods for North
America have been published and those for the rest of the world will be completed
shortly.

Professor J. T. Wilson was on sabbatical leave for nine months in 1965. He
made two trips around the world and another trip to Europe and West Africa visiting
scientists in 28 countries to collect data for the intercomparison of continental
structures. He has started to organize a Symposium on Continental Drift for unesco,
which is to be held in Montevideo in October, 1967.

Of a series of paperback books on geophysical subjects edited by Professor J. A.
Jacobs of the University of British Columbia and Professor J. T. Wilson, five have
now been published by Pergamon Press written by J. A. Jacobs, G. D. Garland,
G. L. Pickard, E. R. Pounder and J. Bruce and R. H. Clarke.

The work of the Institute is so closely interrelated to that of the Department
of Physics that all its publications are listed under that heading. In 1964-66 the
work represented by 13 papers had received some support from the Institute.

J. T. Wilson

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 185

THE DIRECTOR OF THE INSTITUTE OF COMPUTER
SCIENCE

The Computer Facility

There has been no letup in the increase of computer use. Tables I and II
summarize the use according to several categories. There were 1,275 projects active
during the period of this report ; a brief description of each is available in the Annual
Report of the Institute of Computer Science. Comparable statistics show that in
1964-65 there were 780 active projects, the total computer use was 3,466 hours, and
the use by the University of Toronto was 2,334 hours. In recent years computer use
has approximately doubled every two years. At this rate of increase, even with the
improvements planned, the computer will be completely loaded by the end of 1967.
The near vanishing of available time has required a much more careful manage-
ment of computer operation. Fortunately, with the appointment of Mr. Creemer as
Systems Manager it has been possible to devote attention to this task. The number of
full-time operators was increased from four to seven, and for the first time, evening,
night shift and week-end operators are scheduled regularly. The ordering of supplies
(punched cards, paper, magnetic tapes, printer ribbons, etc.) has been systematized.
More programming advisers have been appointed, and users with difficult problems
can now be referred to system programmers who are in a position to help them.
Although a good beginning has been made in bringing computer operation up to an
efficient level, the operating and programming staff will have to grow for several
years. Even then there can be no dramatic improvement until much more space is

TABLE I

Computer Usage by University of Toronto from
July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966

Totals

Department

(hours)

Continuing Codes

518

Political Economy

34

Dept. of Computer Science

75

Astronomy

112

Metallurgical Engineering

3

Chemistry

455

Chemical Engineering

35

Electrical Engineering

287

Forestry

2

Dentistry

15

School of Hygine

8

Inst, of Computer Science

303

Geological Science

27

School of Business

34

Ont. College of Education

28

Mathematics

24

Medicine

31

Civil Engineering

35

Physics, Geophysics

459

Inst, for Aerospace Studies

87

Psychiatry

21

Psychology

28

Mechanical Engineering

52

Banting, Best, Connaught

14

Pharmacology

1

Geography

11

Extension

4

Industrial

65

All Other Departments

158

Total

2,926

186 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

provided — hopefully next year. A recent report on Digital Computer Needs in
Universities and Colleges published by the National Academy of Sciences and the
National Research Council in the United States shows that in a typical large-scale
university computing centre the budget (exclusive of equipment costs) is $491,000,
of which $357,000 is for salaries, and that the space occupied is 23,450 sq. ft. In an
industrial computing complex the costs are usually about twice these. At the
University of Toronto the corresponding figures are about one-third of those for
comparable United States university centres.

The Dispatcher Project

The main planning of the Institute has centred about the Dispatcher Project.
After an intense summer of discussions with manufacturers and assessment of various
proposals, an IBM 360 model 50 was selected as the basis of the system. Initially a
model 40 was considered, but this was upgraded to a model 50 to serve the Depart-
ment of Electrical Engineering in its researches on real time computing, process
control, and analog-digital systems. The model 50 will be connected directly to the
7094, and by telephone communication links to a variety of terminals at remote sites.
These may be 360 model 20's, IBM 1800's or machines manufactured by companies
other than IBM. Large disc memories will be attached both to the 7094 and to the
model 50, providing library and system residences, working and buffer storage, and
reserved memory for users. Computer simulations of the system show that it should be
possible to achieve turn-around times of a few minutes on short runs during the day.
Less than 20 per cent of the dispatcher capacity will be required for scheduling the
7094 and managing the remote terminals, leaving a reserve for use as a processer on
programmes written in new languages such as PL/I, and for experiments on time
sharing. The unusual combination of IBM 7094 and 360 computers will allow a
smooth transition to new programming languages, an important consideration in view
of the enormous investment in current languages. Housing the enlarged system
presented a real problem until the Department of Electrical Engineering offered to
provide space for the computer and its auxiliaries in the present McLennan
Laboratory. Some idea of the fraction of the staff's energy being devoted to planning
will be evident when it is noted that during this past year plans were made to prepare
the present site of the computer for a disc memory in August, 1966, to move the
Department of Computer Science from 44 St. George Street to the new Physics
Building in December, 1966, to move the Institute of Computer Science to renovated
quarters in the present McLennan Laboratory in February, 1967, and to instal both
the Department and Institute of Computer Science in the proposed new Science
Building some four or five years from now.

There is sufficient novelty in the Dispatcher to make careful planning and
implementation of the utmost importance. A programming team of five persons
(three from IBM) is developing the software and operating system. A report
describing the facilities which will be available to users has been distributed widely
throughout the University. Public meetings on the system are being held regularly to
acquaint users with the technical details of the operation, and to give them an
opportunity of suggesting changes. Although this is the largest programming effort
undertaken at the Institute of Computer Science, there is good reason to expect that
the programming will be ready by the time the machine is delivered, and a regular
schedule of adding terminals can be maintained.

Computing Policy

With so many divisions of the University increasingly dependent on good
computing facilities for research, teaching and regular operations, it is important to
have a place where the policy and plans of the Institute of Computer Science, which
supplies these facilities, can be examined and debated. The Advisory Committee of
the Institute of Computer Science, consisting of some twenty members most of whom
are actively involved with computers, is serving well as such a forum. The Committee

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 187

met five times in 1965-66; three subcommittees have dealt with special problems, and
there have been lively debates and exchanges of ideas.

The Resource Subcommittee (with Professor Judy as chairman) is concerned
with the allocation of computer time to users. The IBM 7094 is now being run for
all but 20 of the 168 hours in the week. As mentioned earlier, the installation of a
disc file and the Dispatcher System will make the computer more effective, but it is
likely that before the end of 1967 the whole facility will be completely utilized. It will
then be necessary to give up the long-standing policy of allotting time unreservedly to
professors, with only certain precautions being taken to ensure that the computer is
being used sensibly. Some method of rationing computer time will be inaugurated,
probably in January, 1967. Rationing must be regarded as a temporary expedient. A
Planning Subcommittee (with Professor Hull as chairman) is working towards
recommendations on a super-computer, undoubtedly expensive, which the University
should prepare to acquire. The third subcommittee, Applications, under the
chairmanship of Professor Robinson, has concerned itself with remote computing
facilities, which may or may not be connected to the Dispatcher. A mechanism for
approving such facilities has been adopted, and six Dispatcher terminals have been
approved, along with a computer to be used by the High Energy Group in Physics.

In view of the particular importance of computing to research, the Advisory
Committee reports to the Research Board. The Board has been apprised of the
various policy discussions and of the trends in computer utilization, and has approved
the recommendations put forward to it.

TABLE II
Computer Usage from July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966

Sub- total

Totals

Organization

(hours)

(hours)

University of Toronto

2,926

Other universities

Alberta

26

Dalhousie

10

Laval

2

McM aster

3

New Brunswick

17

Ottawa

21

Queen's

15

Sherbrooke

5

Victoria

4

Windsor

1

Manitoba

7

Waterloo

12

York

5

128

Defence Research Board

132

National Research Council

5

Commercial Users

1,436

total machine use

4,627

Commercial Reruns

31

Scheduled Maintenance

434

Idle

1,270

Fault

68

Change-over

143

Total

6,573

The Department of Computer Science

The Graduate Department of Computer Science completed its second year of
operation with 15 students enrolled for M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees. Six students were

188 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

awarded Master's degrees. Comprehensive examinations for Ph.D. candidates have
been introduced and five students have successfully passed these examinations. A
brochure describing the programme of the department, including information on
faculty, course offerings, computing facilities and graduate assistantships was
prepared. This has proved most useful in attracting applications from graduate
students, and in discussions with prospective faculty members. It has been considered
necessary to maintain high admission standards because of the intensive faculty
supervision needed for students who all, Master's and Ph.D. candidates alike, engage
in research and submit theses. One favourable result is that most of those admitted
are awarded grants from the National Research Council, Province of Ontario, or
University of Toronto. Of the 26 students accepted for 1966-67, 17 found such
support. We have undertaken to see that every student who is accepted obtains
financial assistance, and those who did not qualify for awards are being supported
from research grants.

This year is the first in which graduates of the General Course were admitted to
the diploma course in Computing and Data Processing without a make-up year,
provided that they had concentrated in mathematics. The experience has been most
encouraging. Eleven of the 14 students were awarded diplomas and a twelfth has one
supplemental examination to write ; all the graduates were offered choice of employ-
ment. As a result it has definitely been decided to continue the diploma course which
seems to be meeting a real need in the University and the community.

Acknowledgements

I would like to acknowledge the continued support of the National Research
Council of Canada in making vital contributions towards both the capital and the
operating costs of the Institute. A grant-in-aid of research from the United States
Army Medical Corps is also gratefully acknowledged. And again I express my thanks
for the patronage of our government and commercial users who have aided us by
their purchases of computer time.

C. C. GOTLIEB

The Libraries

THE CHIEF LIBRARIAN

The Library System

In past reports I have referred to the Central Library and to the University's "library
system" without defining these terms or describing their relation to each other. Since
there are important distinctions between the two, an attempt at definition seems to
be in order.

The library system includes all the libraries and collections which are or will be
represented in the University of Toronto Union Catalogue. That is, it consists of the
libraries of all those institutions and units which are attached to the St. George
Campus and which are subject to the academic authority of our Senate, and of a few
which are not. It consists of 52 libraries which may be divided into three categories.

First there are the libraries of those institutions which are not within the financial
authority of our President and Board, but which are within the University by
federation or affiliation or some other relation. They are the libraries of Trinity,
Victoria (including Emmanuel), St. Michael's (including the Seminary and Pontifical
Institute), Knox, Wycliffe, and the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. They
report total holdings of 408,888 volumes. They are staffed and financed separately,
and while they are good neighbours they have little formal relationship to the Central
Library. The one formal connection is that St. Michael's and Trinity and Victoria
have agreed to take major responsibility for library service to their own Arts and
Science students in the first and second years; to help them perform this task they
receive an annual matching grant of book funds from the Central Library.

Second is a large and varied group of libraries which, for want of a better term,
we call "departmental." There are 44 for which holdings are reported, a total of
663,719 volumes of which 132,066 are on transfer from the Central Library. The
largest is in the Department of East Asian Studies, with over 80,000 volumes, the
smallest in the Department of Anthropology for which buying has just begun, and
the median size is about 7,000 volumes. The general policy of the University is for
these libraries to consist of duplicate copies, to be working reference collections of
titles which are used frequently enough to justify duplication of the copies held
centrally; in practice the libraries in East Asian Studies, Law, Music, Education,
Forestry, Dentistry, the Map Library and the libraries in the Observatory and the
Museum, contain the University's principal holdings in their areas. Most of the
larger collections are staffed by professional librarians, the smaller ones by secretarial
staff. They are related to the Central Library in almost as many ways as there are
libraries. For example, the Aerospace Studies Library is financed mainly out of
research grants, does its own buying and staffing, and merely reports its additions to
the University Union Catalogue. The Law Library and the libraries of the Ontario
College of Education and Royal Ontario Museum contain older strata of Central
Library material on transfer, but for many years have done all their own buying and
staffing. Most of the libraries receive all their current additions on transfer, bought
and catalogued by the Central Library; many retain a residue of older material which
they acquired and catalogued themselves in earlier times. Since establishment of the
Union Catalogue five years ago, the School of Business and then several other
divisions — Hygiene, Architecture, Nursing, Food Science, East Asian Studies,
Geography, Pharmacy, Engineering — have requested the Central Library to appoint

190 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

and supervise professional staff in their libraries at departmental expense. The Faculty
of Applied Science and Engineering, having had assistance in combining three former
departmental collections into one unit, asked at the end of the year to have the
Central Library take over the salary budget along with full responsibility for operating
the Engineering Library. The trend toward "departmental branch libraries" has thus
led to the development of our first true "branch library" outside of the colleges.

Third but not least is the Central Library, organized as a unit with many
departments and many services, some of them operating up to 87 hours a week. In
1965-66 it added 105,462 volumes to bring its total collection to 1,317,109 volumes
which were shelved in three stackrooms in the Central building, in 34 departmental
libraries, and in six undergraduate collections: the Stewart Wallace Room, the
Laidlaw Library of University College (in which the beginnings of an Innis College
collection are intershelved), New College Library, and branch lending services in
History and Political Economy. In addition to carrying on its own work it bought
and catalogued books for Erindale and Scarborough Colleges and for the Ontario
New Universities Library Project. It maintains the University of Toronto Union
Catalogue and operates a twice-daily delivery service to 50 stations in the University.
It is the unit for which the Chief Librarian has direct responsibility, and is the
principal subject of this report.

In addition to the system of 52 libraries attached to the St. George Campus,
there are three other libraries which belong wholly or partly to the University. The
Scarborough and Erindale collections are not represented in the Union Catalogue
because they have their own catalogues in book form; they are collections designed
to serve the students of those colleges. The University is also a corporate member of
the Center for Research Libraries in Chicago, and we may draw on its holdings in
bulk, for longish periods, as a supplement to our local holdings or as a substitute for
local purchase of seldom-used material. For nearly three years Toronto was the newest
member of the corporation, but we have now gained seniority through the admission
of Southern Illinois, British Columbia and Harvard; as the Center gains strength of
this sort it is certain to gain importance as an adjunct to our own library system.

Our annual subscription to the Center for Research Libraries is based on the
University's total annual expenditure for library operation, apart from building costs
and apart from $752,660 administered for the Ontario New Universities Library
Project. The figures for 1965-66 were as shown in Table I:

TABLE I

Federated, affiliated, and related institutions $ 355,143

Departmental libraries (approximate) $ 365,956

Central Library $2,840,295

Library system, St. George Campus $3,561,394

Scarborough and Erindale libraries $ 224,886

University of Toronto libraries $3,786,280

Library Council of the University

General policy governing the operation and use of the library system is set by
the Library Council, subject to the approval of the Senate, though decisions of the
Council are not binding on the first group of libraries described above.

During the year the Council authorized the establishment of departmental
libraries in Anthropology and Geography. It also eliminated a troublesome ambiguity
by ruling that graduate students may not have "faculty" privileges unless they have
full-time teaching appointments. To compensate for some loss of convenience by
those students affected by the rule, the Library began to allow graduate students to
apply by telephone for renewal of loans. The Library also extended its book-delivery
service to cover all graduate students with teaching or research appointments in
the University.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

191

In December the Council adopted a time-limit on loans to faculty members, two
weeks for bound journals and three months for books, all subject to recall; the
principal opposition to these limits came from Councillors who thought the times too
long. "Faculty" privileges were restricted to teaching and research staff, and other
members of the University staff were limited to privileges equivalent to those of
extramural readers. The Council ruled that loan periods used in the departmental
libraries should not be longer than those used in the Central Library, and it invited
the federated college libraries to adopt the same rules. The gradual tightening of
lending regulations is regrettable, but is necessary if our collection is to be reasonably
available to the growing number of people who share in its use.

The Collections

In a general library intended to support research, quality bears a direct relation-
ship to size. It is a chancy business to produce one figure to represent the size of a
76-year accumulation of volumes, pamphlets, manuscripts, microfilms, and other
material, but the one we have is accurate enough to indicate what progress we are
making and where we stand in comparison to other libraries.

According to a report compiled last winter by the Association of Research
Libraries, our collection was twelfth largest among universities on the continent. In
annual additions we were fifth, preceded by Harvard, the two Californias, and
Cornell. In 1965-66 our annual additions were up 24 per cent, to 171,617. While
these figures are encouraging, they include a significant amount of duplication and
do not represent as much in terms of research material as they would in a more
centralized system. At June 30, the count stood as in Table II :

TABLE II

Items

added

1965-66

Total

items

June 1966

Libraries of federated, affiliated, and related

institutions
Departmental libraries, omitting 132,066 volumes

on transfer from the Central Library
Central collection, including transfers

Library system, St. George Campus

Scarborough and Erindale
Center for Research Libraries

17,568

48,587
105,462

171,617

46,342
136,649

408,888

531,653
1,317,109

2,257,650

87,147
well over
2,000,000

Additions and Gifts to the Central Collection

In acquiring a private collection, a library receives the benefit of the collector's
special knowledge and his selective buying over a period of years. In 1965-66 we
received by bequest a large collection, mainly in the field of Near Eastern studies,
from the late Professor Theophile J. Meek. We received also a collection of works in
English literature from Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Martin; a Canadian poetry collection
from Miss Elsie Pomeroy; and from Dean Vincent Bladen, a large collection of books
and journals and papers relating to Economics.

We were fortunate also in the collections we were able to buy: 300 volumes of
eighteenth century English literature; 350 volumes of minor English poets 1870-1915;
70 French pamphlets 1639-78 relating to Colbert's administration; two Polish
collections amounting to 500 volumes; a collection of Slavic books; and 400 volumes
of English and Latin classics. Our outstanding purchase was the Forbes Library, a
large collection of sixteenth- and seventeenth-century English books and 20 manu-
scripts collected in the late sevententh century by a nonconformist minister whose
name and library receive mention in the Dictionary of National Biography.

192

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

We received also several gifts of money to build up the collections in particular
fields. The largest are:

Milton A. Buchanan Bequest. The library will receive about $2,400 a year for 20
years, one- third of the income from the residue of Professor Buchanan's estate, to
purchase books relating to Italian, Spanish, or Portugese languages or literatures.

Arthur James Glazebrook Memorial. $1,000 presented by Professor G. de T.
Glazebrook for purchase of books in banking and finance, in memory of his father
who was a special lecturer in those fields.

T. F. Mcllwraith Memorial Fund. $1,000 presented by Mrs. Mcllwraith, for
purchase of books in Anthropology.

Kathleen Madill Bequest. $76,991 made available for purchase of material
relating to Russian and East European Studies.

Canada Council Grants. $5,000 was available in 1965-66 for purchases in Music.
A grant of $50,000 was made for 1966-67, for five equal funds to purchase material
related to Economic History, Islamic Studies, Latin American Studies, Linguistics,
and Mediaeval Studies.

Donner Canadian Foundation Grants. For purchases in Criminology, $5,000 in
1966-67 and $5,000 in 1967-68. For purchases in Indian and Japanese Literature,
$50,000 to be used over a period of three years.

In spite of the generosity of donors and of our Governors, our budget cannot
match the need for current acquisition of undergraduate material and research
collections. A large capital fund is urgently required.

Use of the Central Library

Reading, being a private transaction between a person and a book, is not an
activity we can quantify or evaluate with any degree of confidence. One thing we can
do is to count, in a reasonably uniform manner from year to year, the books borrowed
by various categories of readers, and to treat this sample as an imperfect but useful
index to library use on the campus.

In 1965-66, loans to undergraduates increased by 8.6 per cent, to faculty
members and graduate students by 22 per cent, to other libraries by 31 per cent.
These numbers fit into a pattern which is evident when we compare the growth of
library use to growth in library collections and in University enrolment, as in
Table III. Over two four-year periods, the total number of loans has risen faster than

TABLE III
Increase in Recorded Loans and in Some Related Things

Percentage

Percentage

rise in

rise in

1957-58

1961-62

four years

1965-66

four years

Total recorded loans, Central

Library

292,955

495,465

69

701,732

42

Loans to staff and graduate

students

65,230

101,600

56

189,104

86

Loans to other libraries

2,632

3,841

46

11,644

205

Borrowed from other libraries

946

1,165

23

3,070

165

New titles catalogued

8,972

14,482

61

46,504

220

New volumes added

18,879

49,523

165

105,462

113

Total academic staff

1,723

2,323

35

3,804

63

Total enrolment,

winter session

13,574

16,681

23

22,964

37

Arts & Science enrolment

5,796

7,905

37

11,749

48

School of Graduate Studies

enrolment

1,420

1,824

28

2,990

64

Ph.D. enrolment

281

418

48

962

130

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

193

the total enrolment. The size of the academic staff and Graduate School enrolment
have grown at about the same rate, considerably slower than the rate reflected in
library loans to staff and graduate students. The greatest increases of all are in the
Ph.D. enrolment, in the growth of our collection, and in the frequency with which
we lend to other libraries and borrow from them.

In order to put these large increases into perspective, it is necessary to recall that
they are occurring at the small end of the tree, thus:

loans to extramural readers 1.5%

to other libraries 1.7%

I

to faculty members 8.5%

to graduate students 18.9%

to undergraduates 69.4%

To provide solid support for graduate study, we must support good undergraduate
work on which it is built.

New Developments and Plans

Signs of growth and improvement within the library system were too numerous
to report except by indicative sample. The Music Library increased its phonorecord
archives by more than 5,000 recordings, and installed twenty new stereophonic tape
listening desks and tape recording facilities presented by the Associates of the
University of Toronto. The Knox College Library adopted the Library of Congress
classification scheme. The Engineering Library, formed by combining the former
Civil, Electrical, and Applied Physics collections, evolved into a branch library. The
Education Library revised its collecting policies and reorganized its services within
quarters which are increasingly tight. The School of Library Science, moved to
temporary but greatly enlarged quarters on McCaul Street, made significant changes
in the size and services of its library. At least five other libraries moved with their
departments, Zoology into a new building and the others into temporary space. The
Central Library moved its Catalogue and Serials departments from rented quarters
on McCaul Street to three floors of the Superintendent's Building. At the end of the
year the Physics Library was about to be moved into a new building, and plans were
at various stages of completion for new construction which will contain library space
for New College, Innis College, St. Michael's College, Social Work, Business, and
some of the Science departments.

Planning for the Humanities and Social Sciences Research Library made good
progress, and by June a general outline was ready for presentation to the Department
of University Affairs for financial approval. With good luck the building will be
ready in the summer of 1970, but meanwhile crowding in the Central Library
becomes so acute that more room for books and the processing of books will have to
be found without delay, if necessary in rented space.

194 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Co-operation with Other Libraries

Inter-library lending is not new. King Ptolemy is reputed to have sent a
deputation to Eleazar the High Priest at Jerusalem, armed with rich gifts of jewels
and gold and a letter asking for a rather special loan to his great library in
Alexandria. Nowadays such transactions can usually be conducted with less formality;
last year we sent 1 1 ,644 loans or photocopies to libraries in many parts of the world,
and received 3,070 in return. These figures are small, compared to our local traffic,
but represent a service which is of vital importance and is doubling every two years.

Inter-library lending is the most obvious form of co-operation, but is only the
visible portion of the iceberg. Since the Farmington Plan of shared responsibility was
launched by the Association of Research Libraries in 1948, we have been responsible
for comprehensive acquisition of French Canadian publications. We report all our
holdings to the Canadian Union Catalogue, and report selectively to two union
catalogues in Washington and to various union lists. In the past four years we have
contributed to three national surveys of subject collections, and are about to be
involved in a comprehensive national study of academic library resources and needs.
During the past year our librarians took part in the work of many library associations,
at home and abroad; for instance the Chief Librarian travelled outside of Ontario
12 times on library business. These activities are not new, but the pace and the
degree of our involvement are increasing.

There are a few innovations in our relations with other libraries. Notice has been
taken of our local experiment with computers in compiling catalogues for the Ontario
New Universities Library Project, and we have had a rather steady stream of visitors,
librarians and others, from Canadian and American universities as well as a few from
Great Britain, Germany, Holland, Africa, South America, Australia and New
Zealand. Within Ontario, deliberations of the new Committee on Co-ordination of
Academic Library Services have not yet brought about any changes, but are helping
to create a climate favourable to joint effort. Farther afield, certain provisions of the
American Higher Education Act of 1965 have excited serious hopes that research
libraries may not be drowned after all in the rising flood of publication, but may save
themselves in the nick of time by inventing rapid means of producing and snaring
an international fund of up-to-date bibliographic information. We are caught up in
this excitement, and in various ways are involved in the development and testing of
new possibilities.

Automation

In addition to administering five technical departments, Ritvars Bregzis carries
the responsibility for our planning and development of mechanized technique in
various parts of the library. He reports that the Shelf-List Conversion Project, begun
in November as a preliminary to automated control of loan- records, key-punched and
edited data for 53,896 titles (Library of Congress classes from A to HC) at a total
direct cost of 40 cents per title. The ONULP catalogues continued to be compiled
and cumulated by computer, and afforded us experience which should be valuable in
planning future catalogues for the library system. Planning of mechanized control of
the serials record progressed but was far from complete. The most exciting develop-
ment was our being invited by the Library of Congress to participate, along with
fourteen American libraries, in a pilot project known as MARC (Machine-Readable
Catalogue) to begin in September, 1966. In all these developments our first care is
to use a format which will be compatible eventually in a regional or international
bibliographic network, and we must be prepared to spend time and money on
experimentation before realizing any significant benefits.

Book Selection

The appointment of David Esplin as Assistant Librarian for Book Selection and
the establishment of a Department of Book Selection for Research were major steps
in reorganizing this important area of our work. As Professor Priestley pointed out

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 195

in his report on The Humanities in Canada, neither professors nor librarians can, in
their spare time, do the book selection that needs to be done. Whoever is to do the
task well must have detailed knowledge of the University's programme and its plans,
must know the book market and be able to obtain from it the best value for a given
number of dollars. To gain this knowledge and keep it up to date, and to use it
within a University as large as ours, is obviously a full-time task for a number of
talented people.

The Department of Book Selection for Research, during its formative year, made
good headway toward building a corps of book-selectors who will cover most subject
areas of interest to the University, and will keep in close touch with the teaching
departments in these areas. At the end of the year the department was initiating a
series of standing orders with book dealers in many countries of the world, so as to
improve the breadth and promptness of our coverage of current publications. It is
hoped that these "dealer-selection" orders will make the acquisition of current
scholarly publications from many countries a relatively effortless matter, and so will
allow the book-selectors to concentrate on surveying our collections and filling gaps.

The Undergraduate Book Selection Office, under the able direction of Miss
Violet Taylor, completed the task which led to the establishment of this office in
October 1963, the selection of books for the Ontario New Universities Library
Project. Meanwhile the office played an increasing role as co-ordinator of book
selection for undergraduate collections in various parts of the library system, and Miss
Taylor took the initiative in simplifying the acquisition of undergraduate material.
At the end of the year the office was established as the Undergraduate Book Selection
Department.

Science and Medicine

Peter Steckl reports a slight increase in the use of this department, with the
Biological and Medical material accounting for about two-thirds of the traffic. A
classified list of accessions was mimeographed and distributed monthly, but was
discontinued at the end of the year because of the cost and lack of response. A list of
current science journals was published also, giving the locations of all current issues,
and this list will be supplemented by hand until this sort of tool can be printed
periodically by computer. The noon-hour series of films from the National Science
Film Library was again successful, shown this time in the Mechanical Engineering
Building for want of any suitable place in the library.

The proper development of services in this department is increasingly hampered
by want of space. With a new Medical Complex about to be built and a Science
Building being planned, the time has obviously come for realistic planning of
bibliographic service in these areas.

Humanities and Social Sciences

R. G. Prodrick, as Assistant Librarian for Humanities and Social Sciences, is
responsible for the administration of the Circulation Department, Reference Depart-
ment, and the Department of Rare Books and Special Collections.

Miss Alice Moulton reports that the five undergraduate reserve collections
(Stewart Wallace Room, New College Library, Laidlaw Library of University
College, and the branch lending services in History and Political Economy) again
accounted for 56 per cent of all loans recorded in the Circulation Department. Loans
to faculty members and graduate students were up 19 per cent, but undergraduates
accounted for 36 per cent of all loans from the Humanities and Social Sciences stack.
A spot check in the spring indicated that use of the stack collection by first and second
year students tended to concentrate around a limited number of titles which could
perhaps be moved or be duplicated in the reserve collections, but the present heavy
use of the research collection by undergraduates has implications for our purchasing
policies and our building plans.

The 98 study carrels in the stack were assigned to 209 students during the winter

196 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

session and there were 213 optimists on the waiting list. There was also a waiting list
for carrel space in the faculty reading room, and volumes charged to carrel locations
amounted to 9 per cent of all loans to faculty members and graduate students.

During the summer session ( May 1 to August 3 1 ) graduate students and faculty
members borrowed 35,594 volumes from this department, 94 per cent more than
during the summer of 1963.

Miss Marion Brown reports an unusual number of important additions of books
and manuscripts to the Department of Rare Books and Special Collections. Use of
the material increased, especially use by graduate students, even though a large part
of the collection had to be shelved in a storage room in the Huron Street Unit. The
shortage of work-space remains critical and the shelves are packed full; additional
temporary space will have to be found to enable the department to carry on until the
new building is ready.

An unusually large number of important additions was made to the manuscript
collections, including those of some distinguished Canadian poets. The principal
acquisitions were:

Benivieni, Girolamo. Six holograph drafts of letters and one manuscript.

Birney, Earl. Manuscripts, correspondence, and other material.

Chiesa, Sebastiano. Capitolo de frati. [Italy, late 17th century].

Cohen, Leonard. Substantial additions to the existing collection to bring it up to date.

De la Roche, Mazo. Fifteen letters, presented by Mr. Ronald Hambleton.

Granville-Barker, H. G. Manuscript of his Wicked man and corrected typescript of his

Weather-hen.
Hudson's Bay Company. Drafts of papers of Joshua Sharpe, solicitor for the Company, dated

between 1749 and 1752.
Libretto, in cui contengonsi alcuni poesie di egregii poeti, le quali o'non soso alle stampe, o

se' visono e' difficillissimo il poterle avere. [Italy, after 1745].
MacEwen, Gwendolyn. Substantial additions to the existing collection to bring it up to date.
Newlove, John. Manuscripts, correspondence, papers.
Smith, A. J. M. Manuscripts, correspondence, papers.

Many rare and fine editions were added as well, including a Shakespearian
Fourth Folio presented by the Associates of the University of Toronto, a 1745 Tasso
presented by Professor B. M. Corrigan in memory of her father, a 1792 Tasso
presented by Mrs. A. A. Kennedy, and the Laurentian edition of volume I of the
Dictionary of Canadian Biography presented by Mrs. H. J. Cody. Notable additions
were too numerous to list here, but the quality is indicated by the following samples
of mathematical and scientific works:

[Digges, Leonard]. An arithmetical warlike treatise named Stratioticos . . . Together with

the moderne militare discipline. London, R. Field, 1590.
Ghaligai, Francesco. Pratica d'arithmetica. Firenze, Givnti, 1552.
Peverone, G. F. Due breu e facili trattati, il primo d'arithmetica, l'altro di geometria. Lione, G.

di Tournes, 1558.
Athenaeus. Deiopnosphistarvm libri quindecim. Lvgdvni, A. de Harsy, 1583.
Boyle, (Hon.) Robert. An essay of the great effects of even languid and unheeded motion.

London, S. Smith, 1690.
Boyle, (Hon.) Robert. Experiments and considerations about the porosity of bodies. London,

S. Smith, 1684.
Boyle, (Hon.) Robert. Tracts: Of a discovery of the admirable rarefaction of the air. London,

T. N. for H. Herringman, 1671.
Curtius, Matthaeus. De prandii ac caenae modo libellus. Romae, P. Manutius, 1562.
Digges, Leonard. A booke named Tectonicon. London, F. Kingston [16 — ]
Duchesne, Joseph. Ios. Qvercetani . . . Diaeteticon polyhistoricon. Lipsiae, T. Schiireri and B.

Voigtij, 1615.
Fiera, Battista. Coena, notis illustrata a Carolo Avantio Rhodigino. Patavii, S. Sardi, 1649.
Hobbes, Thomas. Decameron physiologicum . . . To which is added The proportion of a

straight line to half the arc of a quadrant. London, W. Crook, 1678.
LeBlanc, V. Recueil des machines, instrumens et appareils qui servent a l'economie rurale.

Paris, L'Auteur, 1826.
Lilly, William. Christian astrology modestly treated of. London, J. Partridge and H. Blunden,

1647.
Massanio, Salvatore. Archidipno; overo, Dell'insalata, e dell'vso di essa. Venetia, Brogiollo,

1627.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 197

Mizauld, Antoine. Historia hortensivm qvatvor opvscvlis methodicis contexta . . . Goloniae

Agrippinae, I. Gymnicus, 1577.
Plat, (Sir) Hugh. The jewel house of art and nature . . . Whereunto is added, a rare and

excellent discourse of minerals, stones, gums and rosins. London, E. Alsop, 1653.
Pontano, G. G. Opera: Vrania, sive De stellis libri quinq; Meteororum liber unus. [Venetijs,

In aedibus haeredum A. Manutij & Andreae soceri, 1533]
Porta, G. B. della. Delia fisonomia dell'hvomo, libri sei. Padoua, P. P. Tozzi, 1627.
Ranchin, Francois. Oewres pharmacevtiqves. Lyon, P. Ravavd, 1628.
Ray, John. Observations topographical, moral, and physiological; made in a journey through

part of the Low Countries . . . with a catalogue of plants. London, J. Martyn, 1673.
Redi, Francesco. Experienze intorno alia generazione degP insetti. Firenze, All' insegna della

Stella, 1668.
Theophrastus. Sparse de plantis sententiae . . . Bononiae, A. Benaccius, 1561.
Theophrastus. De historia plantarum libri decern . . . Amstelodami, H. Laurentius, 1644.
Tyrell, H. G. [Scrapbooks, photographs and miscellaneous items] (Gift of W. Bryant Tyrrell)

Miss Katherine Wales reports that the Reference Department dealt with a total
of 50,847 questions, an increase of 12.6 per cent, and had to increase its staffing of
the Reference Desk and Catalogue Information Desk. Hours were extended to cover
evenings and Saturdays during the graduate summer session, and this extra service
seemed to be justified though the use was not heavy.

Several new projects were undertaken during the year. Preparations were begun
to establish a Government Documents Section, and Miss Mary LeMesurier was
appointed to organize this new service, which will be given temporary quarters on
the east side of the Round Reading Room as soon as the necessary carpentry can be
done. Miss Ethelyn Harlow began a special vertical file collection for the Centre for
Industrial Relations, and by June had collected more than 1,300 documents from
125 labour unions and a number of other sources. A subject index of Toronto theses
in the Humanities and Social Sciences was begun; the card file at the Reference
Desk now covers most of the Ph.D. theses, and some M.A. theses including those
which are held only in the Department of English and the Department of Political
Economy.

Borrowing of material from other libraries for our graduate students and teaching
staff increased by 40 per cent, about twice as much as the use of our own collection
by the same readers. Altogether 3,070 volumes or photocopies were obtained. Loca-
tions of many items were obtained through national union catalogues (779 out of
1,508 sent to Ottawa, 434 out of 567 sent to Washington) and there were only 31
requests for which no copy could be located. More than 130 requests were made by
telephone to the Center for Research Libraries in Chicago, and 94 items were received
including 18 foreign theses, 25 current periodicals, 23 newspapers on paper or on
microfilm. Over 11,000 new catalogue cards for the Center's collection were received
for the special file maintained at the Catalogue Information Desk.

Technical Services

Under the general supervision of Ritvars Bregzis, two former departments in this
area were reorganized into four, and along with the technical services of the Ontario
New Universities Library Project they proceeded at a faster pace than before.

The Searching Service was established at the beginning of the year to provide,
in one co-ordinated operation, the bibliographic information needed for ordering and
cataloguing. The work began rather slowly, while procedures were being worked
out and staff being trained, but the new service survived what Mrs. J. Raudzens
refers to as an "ever present state of emergency," and by the end of the year was
running smoothly and effectively. Some 34,489 titles were checked against Library
holdings, and 108,152 titles searched for ordering or cataloguing or both.

The Order Department, formed at the beginning of the year out of parts of the
former Acquisition Department, placed far more orders than ever before and acceler-
ated its operations to the point at which many orders are placed immediately and
no order waits in the department for more than a day and a half. At the end of the
year, it was ready to receive current books upon publication, without any individual

198 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

order having been placed. Meanwhile, in its effort to buy material quickly, the
department accumulated a sizable backlog of unopened parcels, although 23 per
cent more material than ever before was "accessioned." At the end of the year the
backlog was about to be cleared away, and procedures were being streamlined so
as to avoid its recurrence.

The Binding Section, as a result of reorganization under Mr. Mattadeen, was
able to improve the flow of work and substantially shorten the length of time required
to prepare a volume for the shelf. Nearly 1 2,000 volumes were bound for Scarborough
and Erindale; in all 44,048 volumes were sent to outside binderies and 29,892 handled
in the section. A large backlog of unbound journals was cleared away by January,
and production of the department showed an over- all increase of 67 per cent. This
achievement is remarkable, and is reassuring as we consider the future, since the
backlog of current binding was not only an annoyance but was also a real obstacle
to the proper care of our busy and aging collection.

The Serials Department, established in the Huron Street building at the begin-
ning of the year, combines the acquisition and cataloguing of serials in preparation
for the mechanized control of serial records. Under the direction of Donald Smith
the consolidation of two former units took place quietly and effectively. At the end
of the year the new department took charge of the Serials Reclassification Section
and the Binding Service. During the year 2,030 new serial titles were added, 157
discontinued, leaving a net gain of 1,873. A card-by-card examination of the current
file at the end of June showed that we were receiving 2,758 government documents
and 11,534 other titles currently, in a total of 17,186 copies; on the average 16.2
per cent of all titles were duplicated, and in some areas the rate of duplication was
nearly 25 per cent, high enough to raise serious questions about priorities.

Mrs. Mildred Linton reports that the Catalogue Department continued to
increase its production while adjusting its procedures to a new pattern of organization.
At the beginning of the year three sections of the department became parts of the
new Searching Service and Serials Department, ten sections moved from the rented
building on McCaul Street to the Superintendent's building on Huron Street, while
the Card Section and Added Volumes Section remained in the Central Library.

The Catalogue Department processed 39,033 titles altogether, in 76,048 volumes.
Of these, 13,688 titles or 35 per cent were processed by one cataloguer and four
clerical assistants in the Proof Slip Section. This section, together with the Islamic
and Slavic Sections, used Library of Congress copy to process 15,750 titles or 40
per cent of all material which passed through the department. A new Cuttering
Section was established, in which three clerks added Cutter numbers to catalogued
titles and maintained various records including the subject authority file. The Chinese
and Japanese Section handled about twice as much material as ever before, and
the Scarborough-Erindale Section four times as many titles as in the previous year.
The Reclassification Section increased its work by 38 per cent and prepared to double
its output in the year ahead; seven years after adoption of the Library of Congress
classification we had 203,839 titles (537,157 volumes) in that scheme. The University
of Toronto Union Catalogue Section edited 33,911 titles representing 45,509 loca-
tions in the library system, and received 22,612 new location reports; the fact that
228,447 location-slips remain to be edited (compared to 104,956 slips already edited,
out of 245,058 with which we began five years ago) has led us to adopt a simplified
editorial policy designed to bring the Union Catalogue up to date more quickly.

Altogether, the Catalogue Department filed 616,775 new cards in public cata-
logues, 271,654 in internal files, and sent 59,195 to union catalogues in Ottawa and
Washington. The main catalogues expanded into new cabinets, and much of the
filing had to be done before nine o'clock and after five to avoid traffic jams at other
times of the day. As the growth of our catalogues continues to accelerate, Mrs.
Linton is convinced that an alternative to card catalogues will have to be adopted.

Ontario New Universities Library Project

This unusual piece of work is not due to be completed until the autumn of 1967,

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 199

but selection and ordering had been finished by the end of 1965-66. The total number
of titles selected by Miss Violet Taylor and her staff is more than double the original
objective of 17,500 but still does not represent a complete basic collection for under-
graduates, as it covers only in-print monograph titles in a limited range of subjects.
It does, however, serve as a useful base for further selection by the five participating
institutions. We know the five libraries will differ widely in their future selections,
since they have already shown surprising and increasing divergence in their recom-
mendations to Miss Taylor.

Mrs. Susan Merry, in charge of the Project's technical services, reports that the
final order was placed in June. Since the beginning 30,207 titles had been received,
and there were 6,344 outstanding orders of which some would not be filled because
of material going out of print. Each of the five participating libraries had received
26,124 catalogued titles in about 33,570 volumes. Mrs. Merry predicts with confidence
that by May 1967, three and a half years after the launching of the project, some
35,000 titles in a total of 225,000 volumes will have been shipped to the five partici-
pants. The book catalogues, compiled and printed by computer, continued to be
issued monthly, and beginning with the first annual cumulation in December they
included out-of-print titles bought outside the Project for the Scarborough and
Erindale libraries.

Scarborough and Erindale College Libraries

John Ball reports a nomadic but reasonably successful year for the Scarborough
Library. He began the year with his office in the Central Library and his books in
cartons in the old Borden Building, and was not able to bring everything together
until seven months and four moves later. In the meantime a few books had been
set up for use in the old Biology Building and later in the College basement, others
in the Bendale Branch of the Scarborough Public Library. The total number of
loans (8,404) is quite remarkable under the circumstances, being greater than the
number of loans from the Central Library if calculated on a per-student basis.

In addition to participating in O.N.U.L.P., Scarborough and Erindale Colleges
contribute some staff to the technical services departments of the Central Library,
and through those departments acquired 4,265 titles in 10,744 volumes during the
year. The Scarborough collection rose to about 46,000 volumes altogether, and in
another two years will fill the present shelves to capacity. The library occupies future
office space on the two upper floors of the College, and tentative plans were begun
for a separate library building.

Hugh Smith arranged for some of the Erindale College books to be placed in
the Toronto Township Public Library to be used by Extension students, but most
of the 40,000 volume collection remained in storage while plans were made for
temporary quarters in the first building on the Erindale campus.

Staff

There were several important appointments and promotions during the year,
four to senior positions. David Esplin came from the University of California, Los
Angeles, in February to the new position of Assistant Librarian for Book Selection.
Hugh Smith became Librarian of Erindale College and Assistant to the Chief
Librarian, and his former position of Administrative Assistant was filled by Michael
Campbell. At the end of the year James Feeley was promoted to headship of the
Order Department, replacing Mrs. Shepherd who resigned to join the staff of the
School of Library Science, and Michael Rosenstock became head of the Department
of Book Selection for Research, in the position vacated by Elizabeth Page when she
resigned in January to take charge of acquisitions at the Victoria Library.

Three staff members retired. Mrs. Alison Hewitt retired for the third and what
she declares to be the last time, after serving the University well in various capa-
cities: she worked in various parts of the Library during 1922-29 and 1953-66;
from 1929 to 1945 at the University of Toronto Press she held senior editorial posi-
tions and in 1935 launched "Letters in Canada." Mrs. Emma Mundiciems retired

200 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

from the Binding Section. James Patterson, resident Caretaker of the Library, retired
after 44 years and his benevolent presence will be missed by all.

Apart from retirements there were 187 departures from the staff of the Central
Library. Nineteen librarians resigned (16 per cent of 117 positions) after an average
tenure of 37 months, leaving 13 positions unfilled at the end of the year. In the
balance of the staff, 168 people left (68 per cent of 245 positions) after an average
service of 10.6 months. In addition there were 32 students on temporary appointment
in the summer, on the average for fourteen weeks. There were also about 180
students who worked at hourly rates, for a few hours a week, at various times of
the year; the number on the list at one time varied from 120 in February to 40
in May. That is, with an establishment of 362 positions we have spent time on
recruiting and giving various degrees of training to a great many people who were
with us for very short periods. This situation throws upon supervisory staff a very
heavy burden of instructing and checking and improvising, and does not make
for a smooth flow of accurate work. We must find ways to improve continuity in
our staffing.

For what has been acomplished in the past year I record my gratitude to the
President and others who have provided the money, to the Library Council and
others who have helped to point the direction, and especially to the Assistant
Librarians and Department Heads and other people who have done the work.

Robert H. Blackburn

Administrative Services

THE REGISTRAR AND DIRECTOR OF STUDENT SERVICES

I have personally found the year under review of absorbing interest in view of the
somewhat different direction and wider nature that my own job has taken. It has
been a privilege to be associated with the central "Student Service" divisions of the
University.

My own office continued as in earlier years to provide the secretariat for the
Senate and Caput of the University, and also to organize university-wide ceremonials.
The major decisions of the Senate included a fairly fundamental change in the
pattern of undergraduate admission requirements which permitted entry to the
University of a number of well-qualified applicants upon the basis of their school
records and the scores obtained in the College Entrance Examination Board Aptitude
Test, without reference to the results of the Grade 13 examinations. The details of
these and other important developments in the undergraduate admissions policy of
the University will be found in the report of the Director of Admissions. The Senate
also received the major and important report on graduate diplomas from the special
committee chaired by Dr. Andrew Rhodes. This report is the culmination of several
years' work by the committee. A new degree — Master of Engineering — was established
in the School of Graduate Studies, and a certificate course in Criminology in the
Division of Extension. The Senate also approved the establishment of the Centre for
the Drama, and the affiliation of the newly established Ontario Institute for Studies
in Education for purposes of graduate study. Finally, the Senate completed an
extensive piece of housekeeping work in revising and bringing up to date its General
Statutes.

The Caput found themselves faced with an unusually large number of disciplinary
cases during the year, the majority of which were unfortunately of a serious nature,
notably a series of thefts of books from the university bookstore by some 15 students of
the University. After the most exhaustive investigations, the Caput imposed fines of
$100 each on 12 of these persons against whom it considered charges to be sub-
stantiated, with the very clear warning that a repetition of such conduct would almost
certainly mean expulsion from the University. The Caput also found it necessary to
take action against the Engineering Society for their part in incidents which led to a
temporary disruption of the new Toronto subway system.

Convocations and other university ceremonials abounded as usual in number and
size, including 13 degree convocations and a special convocation for the installation of
Dr. O. M. Solandt as Chancellor of the University. In the course of these ceremonials,

I I candidates were presented to the Chancellor for the award of the honorary degree
of LL.D., and 4,139 candidates for the award of graduate and undergraduate
degrees. In addition, these ceremonies covered the grant of 511 graduate and under-
graduate diplomas and certificates. Buildings continued to be opened with traditional
ceremony. I am indeed grateful to my colleagues Professor Ireton and Mrs. Takenaka
for their effective and tireless help in the organizing of the above ceremonies, and to
the many others of my associates who gave such willing help.

As I have already indicated, I found myself for the first time associated with the
student service divisions. Reports from my colleagues in charge of these divisions
follow. I would add to these reports only an expression of my belief that the new
divisions of the Advisory Bureau and the International Student Centre have made a

202 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

good beginning and that we may expect them both to make a significant contribution
to the University. The report from the Director of the Health Service is of particular
interest, as in it he examines the history of this important service since its inception
some 60 years ago. The Director's report also makes very clear the dramatic increase
in the utilization of all sections of the service, and its need for strong and continued
budgetary support from the University. The reports of my other colleagues also make
clear the continued increase in work in all the other divisions, perhaps most of all in
the offices of Admissions, Statistics and Records, and Financial Aid. In addition, the
increased load on the Housing and Placement Service has made it essential to
establish a separate Housing Office with effect from July 1, 1966. The first Director
of this new office will be Mrs. Mary Jaffary.

The provision of proper physical facilities for all these divisions continues to
present a very serious problem. I am delighted that the International Student Centre
can look forward to moving into its new quarters in the near future, but many of the
other divisions find the continued lack of adequate operational space a serious burden.
This is particularly true of the Health Service where the need for larger, improved
and more functional facilities has been urgent for some considerable time.

There have been a number of staff changes during the year under review in
addition to those changes reported by my colleagues. We welcome as the first full-time
Director of the Health Service, Dr. George Wodehouse, who has served the University
with much distinction for the past 18 years as part-time Director of that sendee. After
six years of outstanding work, first as Assistant Registrar and then as the University's
first Director of Admissions, Mr. Arthur Kilgour resigned his post in January, 1966.
He has been succeeded as Director of Admissions by Mr. E. M. Davidson, formerly
Director of Financial Aid in the University. Mr. Davidson's place has been taken by
Mr. R. L. Purves, who comes to us from a distinguished career in the Canadian public
service. I have said farewell with much regret to two members of my own office.
Mr. J. P. Evans has left to become Registrar of McMaster University, and Mr.
Douglas Ward has become President of the Canadian Union of Students and Chair-
man of the Board of Directors of the Company of Young Canadians. Mr. Evans' place
has been taken by Mr. W. Kent, who comes to the University from the post of
Chairman of the Department of History in Hamilton Central Secondary School.

I am grateful to the President and the Board of Governors for the support given
during the year under view, and I thank my colleagues for their help and patience
during the years.

Robin Ross

THE DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS

The Office of Admissions received, for the 1965-66 session, 11,995 applications
for enrolment in the undergraduate divisions of the University, an increase of almost
14 per cent over the previous year. This rate of increase has been maintained annually
for some time, and points up the peculiar position in the University structure of the
Office of Admissions, in that the demands made upon it are controlled, not by any
process of limitation that can be imposed within the University, but only by the
interest of prospective students in making application here. As every application must
be dealt with according to its merits and it is never possible to refuse one out of hand,
the volume of work tends to rise at a rate at least commensurate with that of the
school population in Canada and abroad.

During the session 1965-66 a movement, which had been developed over a

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 203

number of years, to diversify and broaden the bases of adjudication of applicants
became more obviously useful in the light of developments forecast by the Ontario
Department of Education. Most of the candidates for admission to the University of
Toronto have heretofore been selected with primary emphasis upon their performance
on the Grade 13 examinations administered by the Department of Education. On
March 22, 1966, the Honourable William G. Davis announced that in June, 1967,
departmental examinations would be set for the last time, and would be at first
supplemented and later replaced by standardized test procedures similar to those
currently approved by the College Entrance Examination Board in the United States,
tests already in supplementary use at McGill University, Bishop's University, and the
University of Toronto. In May, 1966, the Senate of the University of Toronto,
therefore, through its Committee on Admission Standards, as an experiment for the
first time admitted a large number of excellent students to the 1966-67 session on the
basis of admission criteria available before the results of the Grade 13 examinations
became known. This programme of early final admission was designed to enable
students to make definite plans for their university work over a period much longer
than that previously afforded by the system of August adjudication. More than 1,000
students received notices of their early final admission in May.

In the 1965-66 session all applicants had their admission greatly facilitated by
the full-scale use of the computer facilities of the Institute of Computer Science, to
such an extent that the vast majority received their admission on the first or second
days after the reporting of the marks to the University by the Department of
Education. The admission letters were released a week earlier than in 1964, although
the marks were received from the Department of Education a week later than in
1964. The Office of Admissions records its debt to the Institute and administrative
officers of the University for their assistance in this achievement.

During the session 1965-66 a radical change in admission standards for 1966-67
was authorized by the Senate. The Department of Education had urged the
universities to reduce the number of subjects required of high school students from
five to four, and thereby, in accordance with the recommendations of the Grade 13
Study Committee (1964), to permit the high schools to teach the four selected
subjects in greater depth. In reducing the subject requirements, the Senate found it
necessary to eliminate English at the Grade 13 level as a compulsory entrance require-
ment for most courses. It also eliminated the requirement, which had stood for more
than 30 years, that each student should present either Latin or Mathematics, or both.
These changes, in the main applicable only to students educated in Ontario, were
made after much consideration and discussion, and aroused some comment in the
press. The Senate was not, of course, anxious to limit the horizons of incoming
students, and re-introduced a Grade 12 prerequisite requirement, for some years in
abeyance, which asked for standing in six subjects including English, History or
Geography, a foreign language and a mathematical or scientific subject. The over-all
requirement thus became more diversified at the Grade 12 level and more specific at
the Grade 13 level.

During the session it became apparent that the future of the five-year high
school programme, which is found only in Ontario amongst all large administrative
units on this continent, was to be the subject of public discussion and further govern-
mental study. The Senate instituted an internal inquiry amongst university divisions,
and will consider a report in the autumn of 1966 regarding the relative merits of a
four- or five-year course.

The principal task facing admissions officers throughout Ontario today is the
assessment of students' capabilities independently of a uniform final examination. Five
criteria are available: the school record; the confidential report on the student's
performance; the school's prediction of the student's future success; the school's own
final examinations; standardized test results obtained from objective examinations. A
small research section has been established in the Office of Admissions which is
engaged in examining retrospectively the reliability of these criteria.

204 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

The standardized objective tests, which have in the past been administered by
the Department of Education at the Grade 12 level, and by the College Entrance
Examination Board at the Grade 13 level, will in 1966-67 be administered by the
Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, and in future years by the Service for
Admission to College and University. This organization, national in scope, was
formally established at Ottawa in April, 1966, after several years of preliminary work
by university and departmental officials. In it are represented from every province
both universities and educational departments, and as associate members are included
representatives of other interested educational organizations. There is no intention
that the Service for Admission to College and University will dictate standards of
admission to universities, but it is obvious that this organization, bilingual in its
operation, will provide a common measure for the assessment of secondary school
educational achievement throughout the country; universities can set their own
interpretations as to the suitability of candidates at any point on the measuring scale,
which is not categorically demarcated into the familiar honours, pass and fail areas.

The University of Toronto will find this new independent agency of great
usefulness in admitting secondary school applicants, and is currently itself attempting
to develop similar testing procedures for adult students lacking a complete secondary
school education, who have heretofore been admitted principally on the basis of their
mature age.

Mr. M. A. Bider, Assistant Director, resigned on June 30 to become Director of
Admissions at York University. To him, and to the other members of the Office's
staff, I am grateful for the excellent work done often under great pressure and always
under the close scrutiny of the public.

E. M. Davidson

THE DIRECTOR OF THE ADVISORY BUREAU

Beginnings are rarely simple even when the tasks are clear and the resources
unlimited. The Advisory Bureau opened in September, 1965, with a staff of one and
with the objective, to paraphrase the President, of occasionally offering direct
counselling, of increasing community awareness of existing sources of specific help and
of addressing itself increasingly to an examination of the changing emotional and
intellectual pattern of undergraduate life. The Bureau's existence is at once an
expression of the social change that the University is undergoing and an agent of that
change. It is far from being the only expression or the only agent of change. Many
forces both within and without the community have been and are at work pressing
for changes in such diverse areas as university government, teaching methods, the
financing of students, the university in loco parentis. In addition, arguments range in
the area of general education versus specialist education, often put in terms of
education for life and citizenship versus diploma factory. We seem unclear, without
totally altering the historic social function of a university, on the limits to place on
scholarship in the service of granting agencies versus scholarship for its own sake. Nor
is there any lack of advice as the plethora of books, papers and reports from a variety
of commissions and committees, distinguished and undistinguished politicians,
businessmen and scholars attest.

Thus the Advisory Bureau was not launched into tranquil waters. Despite its
name, its staff does not advise in the traditional hortatory sense of the word. Rather,
we attempt to behave in ways that make it possible for people to discover and define
the sources of their discontent. Necessarily we find ourselves faced not only with

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 205

people whose problems are wholly personal but also with people whose problems are
related to the turmoil of an institution in transition. Consequently the Bureau's
functions are not easily, nor need they be, separated from those of other persons and
offices who are concerned to have inevitable change occur in relatively orderly and
non-disruptive ways. The neutrality of the Bureau, together with the mobility of a
staff whose whole-time concern is with human relations does, perhaps, place it in a
unique position in the University community.

Certainly the Bureau had a busy and sometimes exciting first year. At the
beginning, the task of the staff was to come to know and be known by the University
community and this involves an unending combination of printed notice and personal
encounter. As requests for assistance increased, the staff was enlarged slightly to meet
the demands. A year-end review shows us that the community saw fit to involve the
Bureau in many and varied ways. Students in increasing numbers came for counsel or
to seek clarification of their thoughts about a variety of problems. Some of these we
referred on to more specialized help. Many faculty members came mainly to discuss
problem students but sometimes their own situations. Other students, usually members
of official or unofficial organizations, found the Bureau staff useful as consultants with
whom they could discuss their plans and programmes. Some departments sought our
assistance with specific adviser systems or more generally with plans aimed at fostering
good student-faculty relations. As well, we were invited to participate in a variety of
on and off campus conferences.

Time and the size of the community have not permitted us, as yet, to develop
meaningful contact with all sections of the University. Nor have we had opportunity
to begin studies in the area of our competence which would permit us to supply the
community with facts to substitute for impression and opinion. We do expect,
however, that the future will bring to the Bureau a position of increasing significance
and contribution to the University.

D. J. McCulloch

THE DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF FINANCIAL AID

General

The year was noteworthy for the publication of the Report of the Commission on
the Financing of Higher Education under the chairmanship of Dean V. W. Bladen,
and for the announcement in April by the Honourable William Davis, Minister for
University Affairs, that a new student aid plan entitled "The Ontario Student Award
Programme" would be introduced in the 1966-67 session. This programme would
supplant the Type "A" and Type "B" bursaries and incorporate other forms of
government assistance to students, including the provincially administered Canada
Student Loans Plan.

Although the plan, as announced, has many praiseworthy features, there must be
reservations about some of its provisions and administrative procedures. The Bladen
Commission recommendation that there should be provision for small prestigious
awards to outstanding scholars, regardless of their financial situation, has not been
included in the government awards programme. Its omission may have an adverse
affect upon scholarship as there remains no incentive under the programme for those
in need of considerably more assistance than a merit award provides to compete for
scholarships.

I consider that the reliance placed by students upon loans points up the lack of
sufficient bursary funds to provide financial help for the increasing numbers enrolling

206 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

in the University of Toronto to meet the rising costs of education. Accompanying a
growth in numbers is a rise in the percentage of those seeking assistance in finding
the means to pay for their education. It is to be hoped that the funds available from
both public and private sources may be augmented in the future to permit grants to
be made where now loans must be taken.

The Senate established regulations for many new awards throughout the year,
made possible through the generosity of individuals, groups and members of the
business and professional communities. A smaller number of scholarships and
bursaries were terminated by the donors, or expired.

The Canada Student Loans Plan continued in 1965-66 for its second year, but
changes in the regulations governing the plan were introduced which required proof
of financial need before a loan would be authorized. In consequence, the total amount
of loans approved decreased in this year from the preceding period, although this
form of aid still accounted for a little less than one-half of all assistance provided
through fellowships, scholarships, bursaries and loans. In 1964-65, 4,324 students
obtained loans under the Canada Student Loans Act for a total of $2,977,683. In
1965-66, the number was 3,195, and the amount authorized was $2,451,050.

Organization

On July 1, 1965, the Office of Financial Aid succeeded the Department of
Awards of the Office of the Registrar. The office will be renamed in the month of
July as the Office of Student Awards, a title more in keeping with the co-ordinating
function this office assumes with the introduction of the "Ontario Student Awards
Programme." In late summer, Mrs. J. P. Kidd, Senior Awards Officer, will leave the
University on appointment as Dean of Women, University of New Brunswick. She
will be succeeded by Miss Lois Reimer, who returns to the University after an absence
of several years.

R. L. Purves

THE DIRECTOR OF THE HOUSING SERVICE

During its third year of existence, the University Housing Service continued to
co-ordinate the need of the student population and the availability of accommodation
offered by householders. Despite the fact that property expropriated for necessary
University expansion was usually identical with convenient privately-owned student
lodgings, it was possible to make the most effective use of the rooms adjacent to the
University and, with the assistance of excellent public transportation, extend the area
of student housing throughout a large part of Metropolitan Toronto. A particularly
successful appeal discovered a number of "basement apartments" in the newer
subdivisions within relatively easy access of the campus.

The need of students at Scarborough College presented a major challenge to the
staff as residential accommodation in the eastern part of the city was not entirely
suitable to use as boarding houses. However, that community itself must be given
great credit for the warmth that it showed in welcoming undergraduates from other
localities into the homes of its citizens.

The staff of the department take a considerable amount of pride in the fact that
during the last year not one bona-fide student at the University either in winter or in
summer courses failed to obtain accommodation.

It is now evident that the most serious priority is that of finding temporary
housing for new staff members who have been invited to join the faculty. Unlike the

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 207

larger institutions in both Canada and the United States, we do not have housing
close to campus suitable for academic members. As the city is hard pressed for vacant
apartment space, this has become a critical factor in many departments who have
invited staff to join them. It is urgently recommended that suitable family accom-
modation be provided near the University where new staff members may live until it
has become possible for them to seek out and move to permanent quarters elsewhere.

J. K. Bradford

THE DIRECTOR OF THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT
CENTRE

Last July the University established the International Student Centre to co-ordinate
the work formerly done by the Overseas Student Adviser in the Registrar's Office
and F.R.O.S. (Friendly Relations with Overseas Students) at 45 Willcocks Street.
Baldwin House at 33 St. George Street was designated at that time as the eventual
home of the Centre, after restoration and remodelling are completed with Rotary
funds. Renovations began in June and the move is scheduled for the fall of 1966.

In this first year of our combined operation I.S.C. has developed a flexible and
workable structure. Some 40 students and 40 university faculty and community friends
have participated as members of the Advisory Board, the Executive Committee and
seven Standing Committees — Programme, Services, Development, House, Community
Contacts, Personnel and Finance.

There have been some 1,300 students from outside Canada on the campus this
year, 450 from the United States and 850 from 70 countries of Africa, Asia, the
Caribbean, Latin America, the Middle East, Europe and the United Kingdom. Of
these, there were approximately 325 overseas students in undergraduate courses, and
525 in postgraduate courses. There were 192 women from overseas, and 90 married
couples. Approximately 600 overseas students and 250 Canadian students have visited
I.S.C. this year, often 100 during a single noon hour, and weekend activities have
filled the small house to capacity.

Early contact through overseas correspondence has continued to be one of the
chief services of I.S.C. Each newly admitted student received a letter, a booklet called
Information for Overseas Students, a return post card for travel plans, and the name
of another student in a similar course to whom he could write.

In September the Overseas Students Reception Service, with headquarters at
I.S.C, kept 50 student volunteers busy meeting all the new students who had sent us
their arrival plans. The volunteers took them to overnight accommodation and
introduced them the next day to the University, the S.A.C. Reception Centre and the
Housing Service. I.S.C. kept Open House three nights a week in September so that
we met over 250 new students before term opening.

As part of fall orientation there were trips and tours almost every day in Sep-
tember and several welcome parties and receptions. These activities were closely
co-ordinated with the programme of the S.A.C. Reception Centre. Three academic
seminars were held in the weeks that followed when overseas and Canadian freshmen
met with senior students and professors to discuss problems of study time, course
content, essays and lab reports, reading techniques, final review and examinations.
As an expansion of the orientation programme graduate students have asked I.S.C.
to help organize small seminars for new graduate students this fall so that they, too,
can discuss their expectations and their problems with staff and seasoned students.

208 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Advising of students is an important part of the Centre's life. Prearrival cor-
respondence encouraged most of the new students to visit I.S.C. on their arrival so
that they got acquainted with staff and students without delay. Most of the staff inter-
views with students during the year followed naturally from the contact established
during the first bewildered days of getting settled in a new environment. Later in the
term the topics discussed centred around matters of cultural differences, finance,
part-time employment, immigration, English, health referral, academic referral and
personal problems.

Each year a few graduate students are referred to us for help in English. Con-
versation groups are arranged to provide opportunities for practice and private tutors
are found for those who need more serious help. This is done on a voluntary basis
without charge. Through the efforts of one gifted volunteer teacher, a number of
graduate students from Formosa and Thailand have greatly improved their facility
in spoken and written English, and, at the same time, have grown in self-confidence
and ability to communicate with those around them.

Another service that I.S.C. performs is to establish liaison with sponsoring
bodies in the case of scholarship students. This year, I.S.C. helped to organize an
External Aid Conference at Geneva Park. It was sponsored jointly by the External
Aid Office and the National Council of the Y.M.C.A.; some 80 External Aid Trainees
and Scholars in the Toronto area came together with External Aid personnel to
discuss their chief concerns and problems. As a result, many misunderstandings were
swept away, and a permanent External Aid Steering Committee of students was set
up with its base at I.S.C. for purposes of liaison and service. Communication with
the External Aid Office has been greatly improved since this Conference.

Overseas students are interested in getting to know Canadians after they become
settled in their new environment. At this point I.S.C. tries to bring together overseas
students and Canadians both on the campus and in the wider community through
planned and spontaneous activities.

On campus the programme this year has included a number of new features,
some of which are already well on the way to becoming traditions of the house.

I.S.C. has arranged noon hour and five o'clock talks and discussions on world
tension spots that have appealed to both Canadian and overseas students and have
led to greater understanding of one another and greater awareness of international
opinion on campus. Together they have considered Cyprus, Berlin, Indonesia, Viet-
nam, Kashmir, U.S.S.R., South Africa, India, Rhodesia and the West Indies. They
have discussed African forms of government, Canadian elections, Indian rural
development, Ontario farming, West Indian poetry and the Nature of Democracy.

Overseas students, Canadians and staff have worked together in arranging many
activities — Thursday night suppers when a student cooks, debates, forums, "Country
Nights," documentaries, outings, trips to Niagara and Stratford. They have sent out
a monthly newsletter to a large mailing list and they have compiled a year book.

One of the projects of the house this year has been the development of the
periodical room and library of international literary, cultural and source material.
At the moment the Centre receives some 25 foreign newspapers and magazines and
10 Canadian magazines, some of them complimentary. Forty-five consulates and
embassies have responded to our request for books and newsletters, and I.S.C. is
now sorting the valuable material received. The Canadian Institute of International
Affairs has also sent many interesting books on Canada.

Overseas students have been introduced to many campus groups this year and
a new interest has been evident. During September, W.U.S., C.U.S.O., S.C.M. and
V.C.F. all co-operated with I.S.C. in welcoming new students and throughout the
year discussions and evenings were arranged jointly with these groups. As a part
of C.U.S.O. orientation, many overseas students have been actively engaged with
Canadian volunteers in language training and discussion of the history and sociology
of the area to which the volunteer is going. These workshops have led to many valued
personal relationships between Canadian and overseas students.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 209

As a result of the growing interest in overseas students on campus, the S.A.G.
has recently created a new portfolio for a member of the Council called International
Student Relations, and the first incumbent has been a graduate student in Mathe-
matics from India. The main purpose of this portfolio is to co-ordinate the activities
of I.S.G., W.U.S., C.U.S.O. and other international groups. Its second purpose is
to emphasize the cultural mosaic on campus by some experimental joint activity
such as the International Drama Festival in the Hart House Theatre when five
plays from five cultures were produced.

A popular tradition of I.S.G. is the series of student-professor teas on Fridays
when students invite their professors as special guests. These afternoons have been
popular, since a great many disciplines were represented and many professors and
students met one another for the first time. A high spot of the year was the reception
in January when President and Mrs. Bissell and Mr. and Mrs. Ross were guests of
honour. They met students, faculty and community friends who have served this
year on the first Advisory Board, the Executive Committee, and all I.S.C. Standing
Committees.

In its first year the International Student Centre has welcomed a number of
interesting visitors from many countries — Dr. Kishimotu from Japan, Mr. Shotunde
from Nigeria, Mr. Goldson from British Honduras, Mr. Koinange from Kenya,
Mr. Resha from South Africa and Dr. Mehta from India. We have also entertained
two groups of students from Mexico, and visiting overseas students and professors
from all parts of Canada. To honour each guest we invited students from his country
to meet him and discuss with him the situation at home.

The I.S.C. has made its facilities available during the past term to many groups
with international interests. These have included C.U.S.O. groups, the African
Students Foundation, Crossroads Africa, U.N. High School Model Assembly, U.N.
Club on campus, African Students' Union, Chinese Overseas Students' Association,
Friends of India, Pakistan Students' Association, West Indian Students' Association,
the International Drama Festival Committee. The Rotary Board of Directors,
Furnishings' Committee and Users' Committee have all met at I.S.C.

In the community many overseas students have met Canadians on a person to
person basis. Sunday Open House has become traditional when Canadian families
are invited to visit the Centre to meet an invited group of students. From these
informal contacts home hospitality often follows. Students also have met Canadians
through individual and group contacts arranged in the office. Over the year some
300 students have been involved with about 200 families, and many continuing
friendship have resulted.

The Overseas Wives' Group has had an active year with two afternoon pro-
grammes a month, one at I.S.C. and one in a home. Thirty overseas wives and their
preschool children participated in the group with 10 Canadian committee friends.

One innovation this year was a series of industrial tours arranged by community
friends when small groups involving about 30 overseas students visited five companies.
The success of the project was largely due to the fact that a Canadian picked up
the students in his car each time and made the tour with them.

Another interesting experiment, now completing its second year, is the Overseas
Visitors' Programme in a junior high school. An enterprising social studies exchange
teacher just returned from overseas invited four carefully selected students, one
from each of four countries, to take part in his social studies programme. Each
student spent four afternoons at the school visiting some six classes each time. The
overseas students were so enthusiastic about the experience that we now have more
students wishing to participate than we have schools!

A brochure called Meeting Students from Abroad has been prepared by staff
and students for the use of the community, and already we have received many
requests for copies when it comes off the press. This will serve as a brief orientation
for Canadians who are seeking guidance on how to make contact with overseas
visitors.

210 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

At the end of the first year of I.S.C. we are now counting the weeks until
historic old Baldwin House becomes the new International Student Centre. Through-
out the year there have been many discussions with the Rotary Board of Directors,
with the Users' Committee, with the Architect, with the furnishings designer, with
students, before the plans became finalized. Professor Eric Arthur is overseeing
the restoration and remodelling of the building, and we look forward to moving
into the new Centre sometime in September.

I.S.C. is indebted to the University of Toronto for making Baldwin House
available and to Rotary who have raised the funds amounting to well over $200,000
for the restoration and furnishing of the Centre. With the co-operation of many
friends, I.S.C. looks forward to an expanded role in the University and the com-
munity in the years that lie ahead.

K. D. RlDDELL

THE DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF STATISTICS AND
RECORDS

General

The total number of students enrolled in courses for 1965-66 was 33,379 includ-
ing both winter and summer session students. This is an increase of 2,796 over
the previous year. The principal areas of the enrolment increase were in the School
of Graduate Studies and in the Faculty of Arts and Science. The details are
contained in the statistical tables at the end of the Report.

After the considerable advances of the previous year, the year 1965-66 was
chiefly characterized by the consolidation of gains, particularly in the Student
Records.

Statistics

Regular and special enrolment reports were produced for the Senate, pro-
vincial government, federal government and other bodies.

Volume 3 of Student Statistics was published. New material was introduced on
population and enrolment, undergraduate failure rates and withdrawals.

A study of multiple university applications was carried out with the co-operation
of other Ontario universities. It was determined that the multiple applications were
submitted mainly by the applicants coming directly from Grade 13. The extent
of the problem varied considerably from one university to another. Some high schools
generated considerably more than their fair share of applications. Thanks are due
to the university registrars of the province for their co-operation in supplying the
data for the study.

A computer selection procedure for admission to the first pre-medical year was
developed in co-operation with Dr. J. W. Steiner, Associate Dean of the Faculty of
Medicine. A comparative study of the first year performance of Premedical and
General Science students was also carried out.

The progress of further statistical studies was inhibited by the lack of pro-
gramming capacity.

The University was represented at the meeting of the Advisory Committee on
Statistics of Enrolment and Graduations in Institutions of Higher Education in
April, 1966.

In the same month Dr. Szenci, the Chief Statistician, attended the American
Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers Conference in Phoenix,
Arizona.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 211

Records

The tape operation of the student records was consolidated during the year.
The Marks Accounting System was expanded to include the Faculty of Pharmacy,
the Faculty of Arts and Science and, in part, the Faculty of Medicine.

The Student Directory was printed and distributed in the first week of November.

Also in November, Ontario high schools received lists of their former students,
giving faculty and course for those who registered for the first time in 1965, and
faculty, course and over-all grade for those who were registered in the first year
during the session 1964-65. At the request of high school principals this operation
will be gradually extended to cover undergraduate results in all years.

The practice of issuing diplomas at the Convocation was continued. Approxi-
mately 70 per cent of this year's graduands attended.

A survey of registration and marks accounting procedures indicates the need
for optical scanning devices and it is planned to include an optical scanning machine
in next year's operations.

The Graduate Records system remained largely unchanged during the year
1965-66 except that geographical codes were improved to meet the requirements
of the new postal regulations and a temporary mail inactivation was introduced for
those alumni whose addresses were lost due to a change of residence.

Central Room Allocation

The duties of previous years involved the allocation of approximately 180
lecture and seminar rooms to university users. In the year 1965-66 the operation
of the Central Room Allocation was expanded to cover all users and all the
University space on St. George campus other than the areas controlled by the
administrative and academic departments. The success in the launching of this
activity was due in large measure to the co-operation of the Superintendent's Office.

Conclusions

This office's operations depend on the completeness and accuracy of the data
originating from the Faculty and College offices throughout the University and
sincere thanks are due to the staff of these offices for their co-operation, without
which this office could not function.

Many thanks are due to my colleagues in the office who have worked unsparingly
throughout the year.

Finally, my deep gratitude to the Registrar and Director of Student Services
whose sympathetic guidance and support must not be left unrecorded.

J. M. Tusiewigz

THE DIRECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE

"He that tooteth not his own horn, his horn shall seldom be heard to toot around
the world."

Diamond Jubilees seem to constitute a reason for celebration in most fields. In
ours, 1966 represents the sixtieth anniversary of positive measures aimed at promot-
ing and preserving student health at the University of Toronto. It is perhaps fitting
that we examine, in slightly more than usual detail, our hopes and expectations,
and the chronicle of our past experience which makes these proper and necessary.

Even though tangible results are not yet evident, it has been very encouraging
during the year to hear our accommodation problems discussed more frequently in

212 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

various places and to hear the increasingly frequent expressions of sympathy which
such discussions usually produce. While we have occasionally enjoyed accommodation
temporarily adequate for our function, this has been repeatedly outgrown and our
present quarters have become completely inadequate, inappropriate and insufficient
to meet the needs of the University. It is therefore with great relief that we have
received direction to enter formal committee discussion of the future role of the
Health Service and the accommodation required to fill this role. It is our sincere
hope that these discussions will lead to an early decision to provide quarters designed
to meet our specific needs and that we will finally be finished with our pilgrimage
through the made-over, temporary, inefficient and unattractive old houses which
have been our lot to date.

The role of the Health Service has changed, and will probably continue to
change as conditions and need dictate. In 1906, following the death of two students
playing rugby, the Board of Governors directed that "no student is to be allowed
to take part in any of the more violent forms of exercise until medically examined"
and that a physician should be in attendance at intercollegiate football games. From
this beginning, the University Health Service has grown gradually but with occasional
bursts of progress. We have moved through the appointment of Dr. James Barton
in 1907 as Physical Examiner and Secretary-Treasurer of the Athletic Association,
of Dr. George Porter as first Director of the University Health Service under its
present name in 1921, of Dr. Edith Hamilton Gordon as Director of the Women's
Health Service in the same year, to the combining of the two Services under Dr.
Charles Gossage and Dr. Ian Urquhart during and after the war years, and thus to
our present state. Dr. Gossage and Dr. Urquhart laid much of the existing pattern
with the establishment in 1935 of the Hart House Athletic Injury Service and of the
University Infirmary and more plentiful consulting offices in 1941. The post-war
years, with their expanded enrolment of ex-service students, bringing with them
the problem of numbers, of readjustment, of finances, of fatigue and of ambition,
led to the establishment of a psychiatric service in 1947 under the direction of Dr.
John Dewan. Since 1960, an increasing recognition of the benefits to be attained
from such a service, and the need for it, coupled with the availability of suitable
persons and of increasing budget, have led by rapid progression to its growth this
last year to include three full-time psychiatrists and three part-time. The interest
and stimulation provided in this area by various student organizations, the recom-
mendations of the President's Advisory Committee on Counselling Services, together
with the sympathetic consideration of the Board of Governors in the provision of
an increasingly realistic budget, all indicate that further expansion will be not
only necessary but also possible. Thus, from our initial role of medical examination
and first-aid, we have grown and now provide a clinical consulting service, a
psychiatric service, an athletic injury service and an infirmary.

Statistical Report, 1965-1966
Analysis of Health Examinations

Total
Examined

Activity
Unrestricted

A ctivity
Restricted

Unfit

Men
Women

3,665
2,689

6,354

3,582 or 97.8%
2,633 or 97.9%

6,215 or 97.8%

42 or 1.1%
41 or 1.5%

83 or 1.3%

41 or 1.1%
15 or .56%

56 or .88%

We have always prided ourselves on our primarily service function but not to
the degree that we are unaware of occasional critical barbs directed at our apparent
lack of teaching activity. While we do not participate in formal teaching in great
degree, we have had with us during the past year one senior postgraduate student
in psychiatry and through the last several years a succession of senior members of

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 213

the postgraduate course in Surgery who have helped and been helped in the Athletic
Injury service under the direction and supervision of Dr. Macintosh. In addition,
it is our belief that we frequently provide a useful assistance in the development
of personality and emotional maturity for those students whom we see from day
to day. The value of such informal health education cannot be ignored.

Until very recently, our professional staff have been, by policy, limited to
part-time in their contribution of service, and a condition of service has usually been
that they should also be engaged in some other professional activity. While there
is advantage and a need for an increasing number of full-time physicians, there
will always be an advantage in continuing much of our staff on a part-time basis.
This reaps returns both in liaison and in goodwill with the local profession and in
professional acuity and ability in practice. It is interesting that our staff includes
one full professor of Psychiatry, one associate professor of Medicine, one assistant
professor of Surgery and several other persons with teaching appointments within
the Faculty of Medicine. One or more of our physicians are members of various
regional hospital staffs — the Toronto General, Toronto Western, St. Michael's, Sunny-
brook, Women's College, Scarborough General, Toronto Psychiatric and, more
recently, the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry. We include a past president of the
Academy of Medicine, a past president of the Canadian Psychiatric Association,
several who have served on council and committee of the Academy of Medicine
and the Ontario and Canadian Medical Associations, and your Director who has
served in varying capacities on all of these. We include members of the College of
General Practice, 7 persons holding specialty certification and 5 others who hold
fellowship in the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. One serves
on the executive of the Medical Alumni Association and one is very active in the
graduate committee of Hart House.

Our services to date have been primarily directed towards the student body, with
only incidental emergency care being extended to staff. We will probably always
continue to have the students as our major responsibility but one cannot help noting
the increasing number of requests for help by married students and their families,
and by staff, particularly the junior members who are more commonly recently
arrived in Toronto, often here for a limited period only, and generally without
any local medical affiliation. It is often difficult to arrange convenient satisfactory
care elsewhere and it may be that we should, at some time, extend our service more
freely to these groups. Our immediate needs for space will be heavily influenced
by our projections and consideration of the student body, but provision must also
be made to permit expansion to these other areas in future years.

Statistics are often of value in projecting future trends and needs. We reported
last year an increase of 26 per cent in our total utilization and 37 per cent in our
office consultations. While the University has continued its growth at about 7 per
cent a year, this year the Health Service has again experienced a phenomenal increase
in its use, 20 per cent in total utilization and 24 per cent in office consultation. This
amounts to the equivalent of 1.3 services during the year for each full-time registered
student. Comparable universities to the south, where adequate health service facili-
ties have been available for some time, report in many instances provision of the
equivalent of three to five services per registered student per year and, in some
cases, even more. Applying even a modest projection to ourselves, it seems likely
that utilization will continue to grow, providing the facilities are available and
adequate.

We do not know for certain the effect on us of the introduction of increasing
degrees of medical services insurance; for example, the Ontario Medical Services
Insurance Plan (OMSIP) . However, one does know that of a sample of 500 students
coming to the Men's Division in January, 45 per cent had comparable adequate
insurance which would have financially permitted their attendance elsewhere. It
seems likely that increasing availability of medical insurance will not reduce our
utilization. Indeed, if, as expected, it produces even more demands on the physicians

214 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

in Toronto, it may well lead to even more students coming to us because of the diffi-
culties and delays in seeing a doctor elsewhere. During the academic year, our
general consulting offices are often completely filled and served by grossly inadequate
waiting rooms and secretarial areas. If we are to provide increasing services to
increasing numbers, they must be improved and brought together in a more efficient
and functional manner. At present our facilities are housed in four separate locations
and require, of necessity, separate waiting room and secretarial facilities for each
of the Men's Division, Women's Division and the Psychiatric Service. It may always
be necessary to operate the Athletic Injury service in a location adjacent to the
main men's athletic facilities, but the remainder of our facilities on the St. George
Street campus, including the Infirmary, must be housed under one roof, in a fashion
permitting proper integration, organization and utilization of both facilities and staff.

In 1950, there were eight or more small infirmaries scattered through the various
colleges and residences. One by one, these have closed down, owing to expense in
operation or difficulty in staffing and, as our facilities became better known, the
residences have become more and more dependent on the central University
Infirmary. Alas, these facilities have become completely insufficient to meet the
needs. Located in an old house at 42 St. George Street, the Infirmary contains only
16 beds, spaced on three floors, and serviced by inadequate washroom facilities.
In it we care for both men and women students, the ordinary illnesses of young
people, the truly "infectious" diseases requiring isolation, and an increasing number
of emotional and post-operative hospital cases. Owing to the local pressure for
hospital beds, we have had as many as four patients at one time brought to us from
hospital on the day following operation in order to free the hospital beds for other
persons. A total of 22 such students received care who more properly might have
been treated in hospital, had hospital beds been available. If the men's athletic
facilities are ever expanded to permit their full potential of participation, we can
look forward to an even greater Infirmary use in this fashion. Even this year, the
Infirmary has been filled on several occasions and we have been forced to turn away
students who should have been admitted there.

In all, there were 312 students admitted, receiving a total of 1,379 days of
patient care. Apart from the athletic injuries, infectious diseases and ordinary illness,
28 of these students were admitted for the management of acute emotional or
psychiatric disturbances. Most of these stays were of short duration; one was of
moderate length. A student suffering psychotic reaction was admitted for observa-
tion and assessment, pending further disposition. To quote Dr. White: "The Infirmary
Service was felt to be of inestimable value by the psychiatric staff."

In a different vein, 130 final examinations were written in the Infirmary by
students who, for one reason or another, could not attend the main examination
halls.

Finally, during the term, the Infirmary acts as our after-hours telephone centre
for advice. Two hundred and twenty-five requests for advice and assistance were
received, either at night or after office hours on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
Night and holiday calls and service are occasionally contentious with us, as they
are in every area of medical practice elsewhere. We feel that our own service is good,
and we know that it is much appreciated by most of our users. Its success has been
due, in great part, to the good-natured, efficient organization of the nurse-in-charge
of the Infirmary, Mrs. Annette Pringle, and her staff.

The need for expansion and improvement of the Infirmary facilities is immedi-
ate, urgent and essential.

The growth and planned expansion of the Psychiatric Service has been men-
tioned in passing and, as it represents one of our very essential and important
activities, it may be of interest to note some of its experience. From its inception
in 1947 to 1960, the service was provided under the direction of Dr. Dewan, with
the very necessary and appreciated co-operation of his associates in the Out-Patient
Department of the Toronto Psychiatric Hospital. In this setting, on an average

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 215

about 100 students received about 1,000 hours of help each year, all patients of
necessity being seen on prior referral only. The original discussions in 1947 between
Professor Stokes, Dr. Dewan and the Director at that time, Dr. Gossage, record
their joint opinion that this should only constitute a temporary arrangement and
that when suitable persons became available, and funds to permit their maintenance,
a psychiatric service should more properly and adequately be established as an
integral part of the Health Service itself. In 1960, we were fortunate in having with
us our first full-time psychiatrist and two years later, his more immediate availability
and reputation in the University attracted 232 new student patients. In the past
year, with our present staff under the interim direction of Dr. Patricia White, and
despite the handicap of unattractive and inadequate office space and environment,
a total of 467 students sought help. A total of 2,313 sessions of assistance were
provided on an individual basis, excluding the time spent in therapy with three
different groups during the year. Early and easily accessible care is a rewarding
essential if the full benefit is to be obtained from the service. In Dr. White's words:
"The ideal of preventing emotional or mental illness, recognizing it early when it
occurs, and treating the patient on the job or near his home or place of activity is
being moved toward by many centres and can be somewhat uniquely practised on a
University campus."

We hear discussion in other centres of the value of so-called community mental
health programmes. When we total the time spent by Dr. White and her staff in
discourse with faculty members, either about students currently attending the service
or about the management of students by the faculty member himself or, indeed, the
personal problems of some faculty members, one realizes that this is not a new idea
at Toronto but rather one which has been and is very much a part of our daily
activities. It should be emphasized that discussions concerning students seen by our
staff, except under very extraordinary circumstances, occur only with the full and
prior knowledge and consent of the student concerned. Otherwise, we respect the
full confidentiality of our doctor-patient relationship.

Dr. White has also been involved in several instances where disciplinary decisions
were pending. Her counsel seems to have been very helpful and appreciated by
both students and faculty.

During the year, at least seven students required admission to the Toronto
Psychiatric Hospital and at least one successfully committed suicide.

With the opening of the new Clarke Institute of Psychiatry, an obvious question
arises whether or not all our university psychiatry could and should be handled
there. We enjoy the closest relations and goodwill and two of our staff hold cross-
appointments in the Institute. In future years, the degree and number of cross-
appointments will probably increase, permitting even more adequate provision of any
necessary care. However, after thorough discussion at all levels, it is the opinion
of myself and my advisers that to provide adequate help, acceptable and easily
accessible to the students, we should continue to provide and develop our own
service. With the other demands and responsibilities of the Institute, it is unlikely
that it will always be able to offer service as quickly or as easily as it seems
most essential to do for university students, if academic and personal failure is to
be avoided or corrected.

In respect of easy and early availability, despite our relatively generous ratio
of psychiatrists to university enrolment, except in the case of emergencies, there
was throughout much of the spring term an unavoidable delay, occasionally of some
weeks, before an initial consultation could be accomplished. With the constant
pressure of term's end and examination, such delay can only aggravate the accom-
panying academic inefficiency of the affected student and decrease the chance of
helping him over his personal difficulties and problems. It indicates and supports
the need for further marked expansion of the service. Improvement both in the
number of staff and in the quality and extent of physical facility are both essential.

Occasionally one hears questions as to the true usefulness of the service; are we

216 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

really helping worthwhile persons or are we seeing those who, for one reason or
another, should possibly not have been at university in the first place? Is the
expenditure of money justified when compared to the benefits accrued?

We examined and followed up the academic record of 328 students seen by our
psychiatrists in 1964-65. Of these, 223 passed, 42 failed, 44 withdrew, 7 received
aegrotat standing and 12 either did not write, received deferred standing or were
in graduate courses only partially completed. Of 201 whose results were obtained
in detail, 26 received A standing for the year, 101 B standing, 57 G standing and
17 D. It seems likely that, as a group, the students consulting us, who include both
graduates and undergraduates and represent every faculty and college, are at least
as proficient academically as the University as a whole. Our personal assessment is
that many are exceptionally gifted persons who warrant any help possible in the
attainment of their full potential.

With respect to cost, our total psychiatric budget for 1965-66 was $51,000,
representing approximately the equivalent of $3.00 for each full-time registered
student. It seems a small price to pay for the value of the assistance received.

Our Athletic Injury service has continued relatively unchanged at its usual
level of activity, reflecting again the limited athletic facilities available for men.
When the athletic facilities expand, we may expect a corresponding increase at the
Surgery and a need for greater space and facilities. This year, 1,750 visits were
made by injured students who received treatment at Hart House Surgery. Twenty-
five were admitted to hospital for definitive treatment.

The Chest X-ray Survey was continued for its twentieth year. This venture,
accomplished with the co-operation of the Gage Institute of the National Sanitarium
Association, has become such a part of University life that occasionally we forget
its significance and value. Last year, 5,114 persons attended the Survey. Although
the attendance of students was gratifying, one wishes that a higher proportion of
the faculty and staff would also use the facility. Our staff have a unique exposure
to masses of our young adults. It would be tragic if one of them were in an infectious
state and unwittingly spread the tubercle to any of his charges. Many educational
centres require examination of staff for tuberculosis at intervals of two to four years.
This is a policy which warrants further consideration at Toronto.

Dr. Adrian Anglin, our chest consultant for many years, reports in part as
follows :

"During the academic year 1965-66, fifty-one students were seen by the chest
consultant. Many of these were seen on two or more occasions.

"The majority of those examined were seen as a result of abnormal chest
X-rays discovered in the annual Survey conducted by the Gage Institute. A number
were referred for consultation by other members of the Health Service medical staff.
Among these were students with pneumonia and a few others with acute respiratory
disorders.

"The appended list of abnormalities investigated reveals a great variety of
disorders of the pulmonary and cardiovascular systems. Many of these, after appropri-
ate investigation, were shown to be of no present significance but some were of
considerable importance and worthy of special mention. One case of new, active
pulmonary tuberculosis was discovered and arrangements were made for its treat-
ment in sanatorium. One foreign student with apparently healed pulmonary tuber-
culosis was found to have active glandular disease and is undergoing domiciliary
treatment under the supervision of your consultant. Another student who was treated
for tuberculosis in England in 1954 is suspected of reactivation and is now under
investigation. A student who was found to have active sarcoidosis in the previous
year, responding well to treatment, suffered a relapse in 1966 and was readmitted
to hospital for reassessment and further treatment.

"A first-year student who had had no chest X-ray previous to the University
Survey was found to have, after extensive X-ray investigation, what is presumed to

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 217

be a bronchial cyst. Arrangements have been made for him to be treated surgically
this summer.

"Two interesting congenital abnormalities of the cardiovascular system were
uncovered in the Survey. One of these proved to be, on further investigation, a
congenital absence of the thoracic vena cava. This is a most unusual anomaly, only
two or three such cases having been previously reported in the medical literature.
It is planned that this case will be reported in the near future.

"During the year, your consultant continued to enjoy the utmost in co-operation
from the Director and staff of the Gage Institute. As in the past few years, he was
invited to review with the Director all the Survey X-rays considered to be or suspected
of being abnormal before any notification was sent to the students in question. I am
sure that this again resulted in a considerable reduction in the letters sent and a
great saving in unnecessary anxiety and distress to students with insignificant
abnormalities.

"The X-ray Department of the Toronto General Hospital has again provided
excellent technical and professional assistance with diagnostic problems."

Pulmonary Tuberculosis

New Active : 1

Previous Suspected reactivation: 1

Previous Inactive: 4

Healed Primary: 1

Extrapulmonary Tuberculosis
Cervical Adenitis, active: 1
Sarcoidosis: 1
Bronchopneumonia: 1
Bronchogenic Cyst: 1
Calcifications only: 8

Pulmonary Fibrosis

Considerable: 3
Minimal: 3

Pleurisy

Previous: 2

Fibrosis and Calcification: 2

Congenital Vascular Abnormalities

Probably insignificant: 1
Of doubtful significance : 1
Gross congenital abnormality: 1

Abnormality of Diaphragm
Probably congenital: 1

Abnormality due to previous surgery

Tetralogy of Fallot: 1
Coarctation of Aorta : 1

Chronic, Non-tuberculous Disease : 2

No Significant Abnormality: 9

We have continued our screening programme for parasitic and tropical diseases
in students coming to us from the warmer and the Afro-Asian countries, and also of

218 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

our own students travelling to and returning from these parts. This, and the super-
vision of the medical requirements of C.U.S.O. candidates in this area, have occupied
much of Dr. David Smith's time and activity and have been rewarding both to him
and to his patients. In the past three years we have seen students suffering amoebic
dysentery, filariasis, hookworm, malaria, tapeworm, roundworm, whipworm, infesta-
tion with Giardia Lambia and three patients with Hansen's disease. These latter were
non-infectious and, with the full co-operation of the health authorities, were con-
tinued under treatment and periodic observation at their studies in the community.
One of our physicians, Dr. Donald MacKenzie, had the privilege of establishing an
original diagnosis in one of these patients and must indeed have enjoyed an experience
and opportunity which few physicians in Toronto can duplicate.

Our staff has been generously and well represented at many events during the
year — at mental health seminars both on and off campus, at a meeing held at York
University of those persons from Ontario universities interested in any or all aspects
of counselling, at the University of Waterloo in May when the Ontario College Health
Association was formed, and at a meeting called in Toronto last November where
some representatives of University Health Services extending across Canada decided
to form a Canadian association. Individual members of our staff have, on invitation,
addressed groups both on and off campus, on aspects of mental health and other
interests. Dr. Stewart and Dr. Wodehouse attended the annual meeting of the
American College Health Association.

In Toronto, as in most other centres, there was increased student interest in
sex education and contraceptive education and prescription. Fortunately, this
increased interest had been anticipated and the subject discussed at a meeting of
the Advisory Committee to the Health Service in September. Our position was made
more comfortable by the Committee's advice which I quote verbatim from the
recorded Minutes: "It was the Committee's unanimous opinion that while it was
quite proper, on request, for the Health Service to assist in any educational measures
within its ability, it would be an improper and unfitting policy at this time for the
Service to provide indiscriminate contraceptive prescription. While it was recognized
that contraceptive prescription will always remain a matter of individual medical
judgment and decision, in general at the University such prescription should be
limited at present to married students and to those students in their period of
premarital counselling."

The Advisory Committee to the Health Service met twice during the year. In
addition to its medical members, the Committee has now been enlarged to include
Mr. Robin Ross, the Director of Student Services, and representatives of the Students'
Administrative Council. In the latter capacity, we were very pleased to welcome
Mr. Shelly Wagner and Miss Jeanie Myatt at our second meeting.

During the year, a branch of the Health Service was established at Scarborough
College where we have been fortunate in having Dr. Terrance Fox to help us as
physician. With the small enrolment at Scarborough this year, we have steered a
middle course between minimal necessity and extravagance of service and have
been helped in this by both the Victorian Order of Nurses, represented by Miss
Grace Milne, and by Mrs. Judy Millen, a graduate nurse who by good fortune is
employed at Scarborough College in another capacity. The Victorian Order attended
in the Scarborough Health Service office for two hours each day. Dr. Fox was
available for one hour and by phone for emergency consultation, and Mrs. Millen,
being present at the College through the day, cared for the many small emergencies
which occurred during the rest of the time. It is interesting that at least half of the
services were rendered to staff members rather than to students, possibly reflecting the
relative isolation of the College, and probably more clearly reflecting the present
very generous ratio of staff to students. Some infirmary accommodation is planned
for the near future.

We are very pleased to have been invited to participate in the earliest stages

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

219

of planning for Erindale College, where another branch of the Health Service and
Infirmary will also be established.

In these reports, one sometimes finds one's attention focused on professional
matters, and on our physician members of staff, while our most important non-
professional personnel rarely receive mention. We could not function without
adequate secretarial and non-technical assistants, and we hope that these unsung
heroes, possibly personified by our Secretary, Miss Jean Gunn, do not feel neglected
either in appreciation or in praise. We are particularly conscious of these persons
this year when the Secretary to the Women's Division, Mrs. Jean Warner, has
announced her retirement after years of splendid service. Similarly, the departure of
Jack and Mrs. Thomas will leave two large gaps in our essential personnel. Mr.
Thomas has served with us and for the University for 34 years. His kindly nature,
ability and tolerant approach have made him a landmark in the Health Service, in
Hart House Surgery, at the Stadium and the Athletic Nights. Mrs. Thomas has
contributed equally at the Infirmary. We will miss them, and wish them the best of
luck in their new home and life.

All in all, it has been a busy and eventful year for the Health Service. For
the immediate future, it is a pleasure to report the appointment of Dr. Taylor Statten
as our Chief of Psychiatry. Dr. Statten is an associate professor of Psychiatry at
McGill and will hold comparable academic rank at Toronto. A man of wide experi-
ence with young people, he brings to us next year a very welcome background of
proven ability, energy and enthusiasm.

It is also with personal pleasure and satisfaction that I gratefully acknowledge
the invitation and opportunity to continue as Director of the Service, but on a full-
time basis. I have enjoyed my 18 years on staff and look forward to the continuing
challenges and satisfactions which are so inherent in working within the University
community.

Finally, one must acknowledge the help and support given by my staff, by the
Director of Student Services, Mr. Robin Ross, and by the Chairman of my Advisory
Committee, Dr. John Hamilton, now Vice-President for Health Sciences. All have
contributed greatly to the development of the Service and to my own personal
peace of mind.

Record of Service

Men

Women

Total

1. Health Examinations, Students

2. Office Consultations

Medical
Athletic Injuries

3. Cases Referred to Psychiatrists

Total Number of Sessions

4. Visits to students in lodgings

5. Infirmary Service

Admissions

Total number of Infirmary days

Average stay per patient (days)

6. Hospital Admissions (Athletic Injuries)

7. X-ray Examinations

Chest: Miniature films (Survey)
Miniature films (Others)
Large films

Athletic Injuries

8. Vaccinations (Smallpox)

Total Physician Attendances

3,665

15,231

2,689

9,930

6,354

7,685

5,478

13,163

1,750

106

1,856

279

188

467

1,287

1,026

2,313

85

16

101

186

126

312

764

615

1,379

4.1

4.9

4.4

25

—

25

3,230

1,884

5,114

496

240

836

35

18

53

364

62

426

1,845

1,148

2,993

25,166

G. E. WODEHOUSE

220 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

THE DIRECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT
SERVICE

The experimental work in Career Development, particularly the effort directed
to the counselling of students unable to continue in the University, has begun to
show its effectiveness both in the reassessment of the careers of the students con-
cerned and also in the increasing use of the service by those who have been refused
readmission to the University. In addition, public addresses by the Director have had
an appreciable effect in challenging the community to accept these students as above-
average individuals who are seeking a redirection of their future rather than as
rejects from the academic process. Studies are continuing with the active co-opera-
tion of various government levels, with the intent of broadening the concept of
manpower utilization to include every undergraduate at the University, including
those who are unable to complete a full term of their first year.

As the effective use of above-average manpower ability is a critical one for the
future of both the United States and Canada, it has been possible to extend the
discussions on this subject to include similar investigations across the border. As a
result, Canadian thinking is being kept abreast of the research in this area that
is being carried out by some of the senior academic authorities in both countries.

Another milestone in the co-ordination of administrative assistance to the
faculty of the University has been reached with the conclusion of an effective pilot
project on the consolidation of credentials for the reference of teaching institutions
interested in senior members of the Graduate School. As a result of the work done
during the fall term of the last year, the Graduate Students' Appointments Registry
of the University will be fully operative at the end of the summer. This will enable
sister institutions to obtain from one central office official and confidential records
relating to the potential applicants for teaching positions. As a result, many hours of
duplicated effort by supervising staff members will be reduced to a minimum. Dis-
cussions are now being initiated to extend the potential of the Registry so that all
of the external relationships of the Toronto Registry may be opened to the use of
other Canadian universities with a view to facilitating the movement of outstanding
graduate students throughout Canada.

A comparative summary of the operation of the Placement Service during the
last two years is given in the table.

1964-65 1965-66

Undergraduates and graduates registering for full-time employment
Undergraduates registering for temporary employment
Interviews for full-time employment at the Placement Offices
Full-time jobs listed directly with the University exclusive of government

openings and those directed specifically to the graduating year
Referrals to full-time employment

Reported placements of registrants through all channels
Registrations made inactive other than by direct placement
Registrations from alumni in active employment
Number of employers requesting members of the graduating class
Openings for the graduating class sent from employer to the University
Number of employers holding interviews on campus
Estimated number of interviews by company representatives for full-time

employment
Estimated number of interviews by company representatives for summer

employment
Number of interviews by foreign students with Canadian Immigration
Total number of interviews arranged on campus
Students given personal career counselling interviews

J. K. Bradford

369

420

4,427

2,841

420

471

370

204

816

687

94

110

26

201

19

40

392

445

4,807

4,459

281

314

3,479

4,255

2,241

2,694

310

392

6,030

7,341

60

107

Student Activities

THE WARDEN OF HART HOUSE

The past year in Hart House has been one of increasing activity both in the general
use of the House as a centre for a great many of the traditional University functions
and in the activities programme of the committees of the House. In 1919 when Hart
House was opened it was so vast in size that the architects were accused of having
designed a "white elephant." When one considers that the student population in
1919 was 5,200 and in 1966 is 23,000, it is not surprising that day by day we find
it increasingly difficult to accommodate all the clubs and committees that would
like to meet in the House. It should be pointed out that the House is now used by a
much broader segment of the University community than was the case in the earlier
days. It also frequently serves the wider community by providing facilities for con-
ferences, dinners and meetings for a great variety of educational, philanthropic and
religious organizations. The latter, of course, can be accommodated only at times
when our members will not be inconvenienced. The Board of Stewards keeps a watch-
ful eye on all such activities to ensure that the regular life of the House is not
interrupted by them.

The Debates Committee this year organized five formal evening debates: (1)
"The Quebec Revolution is a Threat to Canadian Unity" with the Honourable Jean
Lesage as Honorary Visitor; (2) "This House would Welcome the Return of a
Liberal Government on November 8" — Honorary Visitors, T. E. Reid (Liberal)
and Donald Stevenson (NDP) ; (3) "This House Favours the Retention of Student
Tuition Fees" — Honorary Visitors, Professor J. S. Dupre and Professor C. B.
Macpherson; (4) "The Future for Canadian Artists Lies Abroad" — Honorary
Visitor, Mavor Moore and (5) "The Arbor Room should Sell the Pill" — Honorary
Visitors, Dr. J. C. Spencer and Dr. G. E. Wodehouse. Informal noon hour debates,
as a training ground for the evening debates, became a vital part of this year's
programme. It is of interest to note that two of those who spoke in the first Hart
House Debate, in January, 1924, were Vincent Bladen, who retires this year as
Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science, and Morley Callaghan, who this year
received an honorary degree from the University.

The Music Committee had an excellent year. The three outstanding concerts of
the year were performed by the Toronto Chamber Orchestra, by a brilliant young
American pianist, Edward Auer, and by our own Glee Club. The noon hour, after-
noon and jazz concerts were valuable additions to the musical programme. The final
Sunday Evening Concert this year was the 345th — truly a remarkable record.

The Art Committee was one of the most alive and active of the standing com-
mittees. The exhibitions in the gallery arranged by the committee have, as usual, been
varied and interesting. Three in particular are worthy of mention: the "Varley
Retrospective" in the fall term, which was attended by Mr. Varley himself, the
Alex Colville Exhibition which took place at the time of the Festival of the Arts, and
the Edmund Alleyn Exhibition, for which the committee had been negotiating almost
two years. The committee has found it increasingly difficult each year to raise
sufficient funds to meet the inflated price of paintings. We are grateful for the
contribution made by the Varsity Fund towards the purchase of a painting.

The Hart House Permanent Collection is one of the important private collections
in this country and every attempt should be made to maintain the high standard set

222 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

in the early years. This year's purchases were: "Espace Jaune" by Guido Molinari,
"Variante" by Richard Lacroix and "Nous n'irons plus au bois" by Lise Gervais.
Ten years ago the Art Committee published a catalogue of the collection entitled
Canadian Paintings in Hart House. The catalogue is long since out of print and
the committee this year began to plan a new edition.

The Library Committee works steadily at its main task: the purchase of books
for the library and periodicals for the reading room. This year there was a revival
of interest in what is now called the Special Collection, which includes rare and
valuable items such as a beautifully bound copy of the Nuremberg Chronicle, a
gift of the Massey Foundation. A series of three Library Evenings on "Literature
and Modern Man" was extremely successful. The resurgence of interest in poetry
and poetry reading all over the country was reflected in a series of weekly readings
at which good attendance was sustained throughout the year. We are indebted to
a member of the staff of Scarborough College for his enthusiastic assistance in
arranging this programme.

The House Committee is the senior standing committee. It is charged with the
general welfare of the members and thus has under its purview the upkeep of the
fabric of the building as well as the furnishings and the decoration of the interior.
This committee also takes an interest in the Great Hall, the Arbor Room and the
Tuck Shop and in this regard forms an important link with the undergraduate
membership by passing on suggestions regarding menus and improvements in service.
The fall dances and the New Year's Eve Ball were very successful events — so success-
ful that the House Committee was able to donate $500 to the Art Committee to
help with the purchase of paintings — a good example of the friendly co-operation
that exists among the committees of the House.

Many undergraduates leave the University without being aware that graduate
membership in Hart House is available. In spite of this we have a graduate and
faculty membership combined that numbers approximately 1,400. The Graduate
Committee, which is elected from this membership, is responsible for running a
programme specifically for the graduate members of the House although graduate
members also attend the events of the other committees and join in many of the
club activities.

All of the club groups are flourishing. A team of the Chess Club, for example,
won the American Intercollegiate Chess Championship in competition with the
best in the United States and, to add to their laurels, they also won the Eastern
Canadian Intercollegiate Chess Championship. The Glee Club, under the able
direction of Mr. Walter Barnes, has had an excellent year, as may be judged from
a commercial recording recently released. Three members of the Revolver Club,
part of a nine-man team, were chosen to represent Canada in the world shooting
championships at Wiesbaden, Germany.

The Hart House Farm, which is under the jurisdiction of the Farm Committee,
was purchased during the wardenship of Nicholas Ignatieff. It continues to provide
a rural centre for individuals and groups. The committee has been examining its
long-term objectives as well as working very hard to cope with the immediate prob-
lems which are inherent in an operation of this kind.

No catalogue of the events of 1965-66 would be complete without some reference
to the Hart House Festival of the Arts which was held for the first time in January
of this year. It was prompted by a concern which I have had that the programme
of Hart House tends to be somewhat submerged in a sea of University activity,
much of which now takes place in the House but is not — if I may make the
distinction — of the House, per se. The Festival, then, was an attempt to bring
together in the space of four days some of those activities which have made Hart
House different from almost any other student organization on this continent. On
the whole, I think it was a successful venture. The events were well attended and
the committees which took part felt a sense of accomplishment in their work.

Over the years, many men have made their contribution to Hart House : under-

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 223

graduates, graduates and faculty. One such individual is Mr. Rae Cowan who this
year completes 39 years of devoted service to the House and its members. He will be
retiring from full duty at the end of June, 1966. To mark his distinguished service
the following resolution was passed by the Board of Stewards and the Committees of
Hart House and was read at the annual Committees' Dinner.

We, the Board of Stewards and Committees of Hart House, assembled in the Great Hall on
the occasion of the 37th Annual Committees' Dinner, salute

WILLIAM RAE COWAN

who during two score years has given unstintingly of his talents to the well-being of this
House and of its members. As Assistant Comptroller, Comptroller, secretary of the Board of
Stewards, and Assistant Warden, he has established a unique place in our affection as the
senior servant of this community. To the deliberations of ten generations of students he has
brought clarity of mind and depth of understanding, integrity, warm humour and a profound
sympathy with the aims and common fellowship of Hart House. On this occasion we record
our gratitude for a life of service which has immeasurably enriched the society of our House,
our University and our nation.

I wish to express my appreciation to my colleagues in the University, the
members and staff of Hart House, for the support which they have given me this
past year. In conclusion I also wish to thank the President and the Board of
Governors for the great honour they have paid me by appointing me Warden of
Hart House.

Arnold Wilkinson

THE DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS AT THE UNIVERSITY

Hart House

The University of Toronto enjoyed a most successful year, winning 12 O.Q.A.A.
championships and 4 national titles, highlighted by capturing the Yates Cup for
O.Q.A.A. football supremacy and the Vanier Cup for the Football College Bowl.
Toronto also won the national championships in Hockey, Cross Country and Swim-
ming, together with the O.Q.A.A. titles for Soccer, Tennis, Water Polo, Badminton,
Track, Gymnastics, Curling and Volleyball.

The suspension of the Physical Education requirement for first-year men freed
20 gym and pool periods per week. Therefore the Department has planned a
broader voluntary sports and fitness programme designed to contribute to the physical
well-being of undergraduate and graduate students.

Intramural Athletics continue to flourish. Additional ice time was made available
at Varsity Arena for our students and, as a result, a highly successful hockey season
was operated, with 1,144 students participating on 69 teams. The over-all intramural
participation was 4,386, representing 17 diversified sports. The Intramural All Year
High Point Championship for the T. A. Reed Trophy was achieved by Trinity
College (Division I) and the Faculty of Dentistry (Division II) with outstanding
records. The suspension of the requirement will make it possible for many more
students to participate in all phases of the extensive and varied sports programme
which is offered by the Athletic Association and the Department of Physical Educa-
tion— Men.

At this University, where major emphasis is placed on the academic programme,
it is important to provide a counter-balance through physical activities. It is felt that
the new programme, together with Intramural and Intercollegiate activities, will
fulfil the needs of at least 1,000 additional students.

W. A. Stevens

224 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Benson Building

An enrolment of over 1,700 first-year women represents the largest unit of
instruction within the Department. To provide for individual differences, 308 classes
were held each week based on a variety of 40 activities.

A second division is formed by the 135 women in the School of Physical and
Health Education. They are an alert and receptive group of students. Once a basic
competency has been achieved the studies diverge so that emphasis is placed either
on principles, problems, and analysis of movement, or assignments which demand
experimentation and creative effort.

The third aspect, probably the most familiar part of the work, is that directly
connected with the Women's Athletic Association. Miss Anne Hewett, Secretary-
Treasurer of the Directorate, reports a healthy record of participation totalling
approximately 1,200 students in interf acuity sports, 170 intercollegiate players and
a club membership of 625. The Varsity teams this year were happy to secure four
of the eight intercollegiate championships and to place second in the other four.

Members of the staff have been in demand as conference speakers and as
guest instructors at other universities. Three members of the staff have represented
Canada in international competitions. The standards and policies of athletics for
women are under investigation this year on an international scale. Several provincial
meetings have been held and a Conference of National Sport Governing Bodies, with
representation from Canadian universities, has been scheduled for November at the
University of Manitoba.

Resignations were received with regret from the following members of the
teaching staff: Miss Wendy Dahlgren, who leaves to join the University of Manitoba;
and Mrs. Shirley Coultis and Miss Margo van Zeyl, who plan to attend the Ontario
College of Education.

The Benson Building continues to attract many visitors including both experi-
enced and student architects. During the spring and in mid-August it is the head-
quarters for examinations, accommodating approximately 900 students at a session.
In addition, graduates, members of the faculty, the administrative staff and the
summer school students enjoy the recreational facilities of this fine building.

Dorothy Jackson

THE PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE
COUNCIL

The Students' Administrative Council has now expanded to the point where it
has a full-time staff of nine (as well as several dozen part-time student employees)
and a budget of half a million dollars. Not only have its services increased, but more
serious attention is being given to its position as the representative of a large and
important community. Consequently, it is evolving from an organization responsible
for extra-curricular matters to one concerned with the essentials of university life.
But while student activities have received considerable attention in the mass media
over the last year there have been few attempts to present a systematic account of
the development and activities of student government.

Two years ago a committee was established by the S.A.C. to recommend
changes in structure to help the Council meet its new responsibilities. 1965-66 was
the first year Council operated under the radically altered constitution that emerged

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 225

from the previous years of discussion and debate. "Representation by population"
replaced the system of one representative for up to 500 students and two for more
than 500. This development coupled with the central election procedures clarifies the
S.A.G. member's position. He is a representative of all the students in his constituency
and responsible to them — not a delegate from a student executive.

The new election procedures help to draw attention to S.A.C. elections and
thus to the issues of student government. This spring a group of students organized
a political party to contest S.A.G. elections. Named the Student Democratic Union,
the party was pledged to greater student participation in university government. It
it difficult to assess the response of the campus to the concept of campus parties
but certainly this is one method to develop responsible leadership and overcome
some of the difficulties with respect to continuity.

It is significant that the major constitutional changes were adopted by the
Council itself following discussions with other student associations. This fact is but
one example of the autonomy which the S.A.G. now enjoys. The principle that
students should be responsible for their own affairs has been clearly established. The
next question, of course, is what are "student affairs"? That question will no doubt
be with us for some time. But for now we have been removed from the list of subsi-
diaries of the Board of Governors and are responsible for our own budget. Finally
we have assumed full responsibility for the appointment of the S.A.C. staff.

Rapid expansion in the scope of Council's business and increased membership
(there are now over 50 members of the S.A.C.) recommended a change in internal
structure of the Council. Formerly each of Council's numerous committees reported
directly to the General Meeting. A chairman was frequently restricted to a brief
resume of his committee's activities. Now commissions which meet every other week
discuss the concerns of the several committees under their jurisdiction. Members
of Council are appointed to one of the five commissions — Finance, Communications,
External Affairs, Education and Services. The Executive, which consists of the
President, Vice-President and the five commission chairmen, forms a sixth commis-
sion. This structure ensures each committee an opportunity to report on its activities
and provides a sounding-board for new proposals before their introduction to Council
as a whole.

The new constitution suggests that (unlike the rest of the country) a centralist
spirit is at work. Fortunately this spirit has been coupled with a recognition of the
size and complexities of this campus. S.A.C. can only provide for all students by
working with the numerous organizations throughout the campus. There have been
several attempts to broaden Council's horizons in this way. Procedures have been
established to provide financial and administrative assistance to any campus organi-
zation which is open to all students and has a democratic structure. Thus many
groups, while operating independently, will be eligible for general support.

Another form of co-operation is gathering together the students responsible for
organizing similar events or activities in their respective Colleges and Faculties. The
Services Commission has been particularly active in this field. They organized a
seminar to discuss orientation programmes, prepared a report on orientations based
on a cross-campus survey, and are assisting several faculties in the establishment of
a new orientation service. The Music Committee brought together music groups
from across the campus to meet members of the press and outline their programmes
for the year.

This type of cross-campus gathering was the original inspiration for the S.A.C.'s
most daring undertaking of the year — the Printing Bureau. Students representing
the various campus publications suggested that the quantity of material published by
student groups could support a student-run printing shop to provide convenient,
inexpensive service. An analysis of the S.A.C.'s printing needs soon proved the validity
of their recommendation. In the summer of 1965 the S.A.C. made an initial invest-
ment of $10,000 to purchase a press and equipment for setting copy. The success
of the Bureau throughout the year persuaded the S.A.C. to make a further investment

226 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

to enable the Bureau to produce higher quality work and to undertake the production
of larger publications. Arrangements have also been made for the S.A.C. to publish
the Student Directory. Student councils from other universities (including Lakehead,
Port Arthur!) are bringing their printing to the S.A.C. The Bureau is staffed almost
entirely by students. The rates for student groups are kept as low as possible and
editors and organizers are provided with advice on printing methods and costs.

Radio programming is a second exciting activity initiated this year. In our
own studios at 91 St. George Street a variety of programmes are written and pro-
duced, ready for broadcasting. Several stations, both AM and FM, have used our
programmes in their scheduling.

The quiet summer has become a myth for the S.A.C. staff. The Summer Varsity
was first published in 1964. The next year brought considerable debate about S.A.C.
responsibility to summer students. A meeting was organized with the Summer
Students' Committee, the Executive of the Graduate Students' Union and S.A.C.
members. The major S.A.C. occupation from June to August is related to the winter
programme. The President is on salary for the entire period and in 1965 all members
of the Executive were given an opportunity to work in the office for a couple of
weeks. Weekly bulletins informed active students of events and plans. Students
working in the city were involved in special summer committees.

A Reception Service was provided for all students during the first three weeks
of September. Housed in the Graduate Students' Union and staffed by three students,
the centre provided information about the campus, aid in finding accommodation
and relaxed hospitality. Evenings were planned to include trips to Yorkville, Toronto
Island, and music nights at Hart House.

An International Drama Festival was organized early in the second term. Five
plays performed by different national groups were presented at Hart House Theatre.

In the fall of 1964 the Council initiated remedial reading courses. Testing was
held during the week of registration and far more than could be accommodated
registered for the programme. The success of the course encouraged Council to
expand the programme this year and make it available to summer students. We are
very grateful to the Library for their assistance and support in this programme.

Services were also provided for high school students. A conference provided an
opportunity for future university students to discuss their plans with both faculty
and students. Groups from the campus visited schools in the area and plans were
made to greet groups that come for a tour of the campus.

Frequently these new activities and services are initiated following discussions
with students from other universities. The annual Congress of the Canadian Union
of Students provides an ideal opportunity for this type of exchange. Particular pro-
jects are viewed as aspects of an over-all programme. Resolutions state our objectives
and outline a programme for both the national organization and the member insti-
tutions on international, national and university affairs. The Ottawa office of C.U.S.
distributes great quantities of information on all these topics and carries on the
national programme.

Recently the student associations from Ontario have formed a regional organiza-
tion with a full-time president working from an office on the Toronto campus.
This new organization, in the support and development of which the University of
Toronto has played a leading role, provides the structure for presenting student
views at the provincial level.

Meanwhile the traditional activities were continued and expanded. We are
particularly proud of the achievements of the U. of T. Chorus. Under the direction
of Walter Barnes a section of the Chorus performed at the Lincoln Center in New
York. On returning to the campus the Chorus undertook a busy schedule under the
direction of Lloyd Bradshaw. They were invited to perform with the Toronto
Symphony Orchestra in November and later in the season the members enjoyed a
tour to Kingston, Montreal and Quebec City. The Drama Committee, in addition
to its regular schedule, organized workshops for directors, technicians and make-up

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 227

personnel. Four charter flights to Europe were filled and further travel plans
developed.

S.A.C. publications flourished. The Handbook is now sent to all students and
the activities volume of Torontonensis was provided free for all. Plans have also been
made for the publication of a campus magazine.

Over $12,000 was raised during the Share Campaign and over $13,500 by
Treasure Van. The Blue and White Society expanded Winter Carnival to a week;
a Music Night, Film Night and a charming Queen were all new features of the
celebration. Model Parliament returned with new format and name — Public Affairs
Forum. Groups of students held exchanges with Tarheel and Harvard. Delegates were
sent to conferences throughout the country. The Debating team organized a seminar
for beginners. Children from the University Settlement were entertained at parties.
And students gave blood at Red Cross clinics.

The S.A.C. considers itself responsible for presenting student views on current
issues to the community. This year it was particularly concerned with the Financing
of Higher Education and University Government. On the first issue, Council's posi-
tion was established following impassioned debate. Council accepted the resolution
adopted by the Canadian Union of Students. This calls for the elimination of all
social and financial barriers to higher education. The elimination of tuition fees was
viewed as the first step to the realization of this goal. No statement of position has
as yet emerged on the issue of university government. Students feel they should
play a larger role in the government of the University. They find it difficult to cope
with what appears to be a large, loosely defined bureaucracy. Amidst the array of
initials, it is difficult to determine what committee reaches what decision. But one
point has become clear: fundamental changes in the government of the University
will have to evolve in all of its parts. With this in mind, activities were undertaken
to clarify student views in several different areas. Students were appointed to study
and make recommendations about the various student services. A conference in
September provided an opportunity for students from across the campus to discuss
their role. Later in the year meetings were held with groups involved in discussions
with the administrations of their College or Faculty. Course evaluations were under-
taken in several departments.

The University-wide debate on the structure of the Graduate School raised one
specific issue for Council's consideration. The Executive of the Graduate Students'
Union argued that graduate students do not receive the same benefits from their
membership as undergraduates. A commission under the chairmanship of Ian Drum-
mond of the Department of Political Economy recommended that the present
relationship be maintained. Hopefully the debate has reminded Council that services
for graduate students must keep pace with the rapid expansion of that section of
the University.

Finally, S.A.C. gave considerable attention to the proposed Student Centre.
Over the summer a committee interviewed a number of architects interested in the
project and discussed the concept of the Centre. In the fall the S.A.C. hired John
Andrews to design the building and asked him to prepare a programme based on the
committee's report. By early November the programme was ready for presentation
to the President's Council. Discussions with the Planning Office produced a list of
possible sites. In early April we were informed that the Board of Governors had
reserved the south-west corner of St. George and Russell Streets for a two-year
period for the Centre. Summer committees were established to do more detailed
work on financing and management. As this report is written, new questions have
arisen with respect to traffic patterns in the proposed area. Yet, surely the Centre
must become a reality! The S.A.C. has a realistic and justified proposal. The present
facilities cannot possibly serve the needs of our student population. If students are
to be truly members of this institution there must be greater opportunities for them
to share in its life as a community.

Mary Brewin Lewis

228 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

THE COMMANDING OFFICER OF THE UNIVERSITY
NAVAL TRAINING DIVISION

Nineteen members of the University Naval Training Division, University of Toronto,
underwent 17 weeks' training in the summer of 1965. Seven first-year Cadets trained
in H.M.G.S. Cornwallis, Cornwallis, N.S., and in auxiliary vessels on the Great
Lakes. Cadet Mark Llewellyn of the University of Toronto was chosen best all-round
first-year Cadet in competition with Cadets from 14 other Divisions. Ten second-year
Cadets trained in H.M.C.S. Cornwallis and at sea in ocean escorts. Two third-year
Acting Sub-Lieutenants trained in H.M.C.S. Stadacona, Halifax, N.S., and in
H.M.C.S. Cornwallis.

The two Acting Sub-Lieutenants were promoted in October to Sub-Lieutenant
and are both serving in the Active List of the R.C.N.R. at H.M.C.S. York. The 10
second-year Cadets were promoted to Acting Sub-Lieutenant in October, 1965; 3
were chosen for third-year training and the remainder were placed on the Inactive
List of the R.C.N.R. One of those required to retire has since been able to return
to the Active List in H.M.C.S. York.

One Cadet of the Regular Officers' Training Plan graduated from the University,
was promoted to Sub-Lieutenant R.C.N. , won a Commonwealth Fellowship and is
now studying for his Master's degree in electrical engineering at Christchurch,
New Zealand. Three third-year R.O.T.P. Cadets underwent summer training in
1965.

Winter training commenced on September 21, 1965, with 3 third-year Acting
Sub-Lieutenants, 4 second-year Cadets and 12 first-year Cadets, two over quota.
There were also 3 Cadet Midshipmen of the R.O.T.P. The staff consisted of
Lieutenant Commander F. R. Berchem as Executive Officer, Lieutenant B. Hara-
symiw as Training Officer and Lieutenants J. R. Lusher and G. W. Pennington as
instructors. In addition, use was made of the services of officers of the R.C.N.R. at
H.M.C.S. York and R.C.N, located in the Toronto area.

Training continued until March 23, 1966, when annual inspection took place.
Six of the 24 training nights were conducted on a tri-service basis with the C.O.T.C.
and 104 University Squadron, R.C.A.F.

Other tri-service events during the year were the Remembrance Day parade
and the Tri-Service Ball.

Eleven first-year Cadets, four second-year Cadets and three third-year Acting
Sub-Lieutenants have commenced summer training in 1966 in establishments on the
east and west coasts, in Montreal and at sea in ships of the R.C.N.

J. B. Dunlop

THE COMMANDING OFFICER, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
CONTINGENT, CANADIAN OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

During the 1965-66 session there was no further move towards complete integra-
tion of the three Services. Several tri-Service training nights were held, including two
at H.M.C.S. York and one at the R.C.A.F. Station, Avenue Road, but two-thirds of
the training was single Service.

The strength of the unit at April 30 was 65 officer cadets and second lieutenants
and 8 contingent officers, as well as a Resident Staff Officer. But these figures include
32 under the Subsidized Medical and Dental Plans and 7 in the Regular Officers'

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 229

Training Plan. The unit was allotted 12 C.O.T.C. vacancies in the first phase; for
the Army's training of officers at universities the size of Toronto and York this
seems a very small quota. One consolation is the high quality of candidates admitted
to the programme.

Highlights of the year include: participation in the Remembrance Day service
at Soldiers' Tower; the Rifle Team's home-and-home competition with R.M.G. (won
by the latter) and with the other Services (won by C.O.T.C.) ; two Mess Dinners
and the annual Tri-Service Ball.

On May 16 Lieutenant-Colonel R. A. Spencer retired after commanding the
unit for more than four years, during which he faced many problems raised by
the first steps towards integration, by the changing structure of command and
administration of the forces in Canada and by the loss of the premises at 119 St.
George Street, which the University required for other purposes. After occupying
summer quarters in the old Biology Building the unit moves in September to smaller
but refurbished accommodation at 123 St. George Street.

Captain T. C. Stout, Resident Staff Officer for the past three years, left at
the end of the session to return to his battalion, the Queen's Own Rifles, in Victoria.
Captain J. Mik also left to continue graduate studies in law at the University of
California. Major J. D. Barber was expected to rejoin the unit after a year's leave
in order to teach in the Karnataka Regional Engineering College, Mysore, India.

G. W. Field

THE COMMANDING OFFICER, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
SQUADRON, ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE

The University Squadron's winter training programme is designed to comple-
ment on-the-job training by officer cadets in the summer months. To this end, guest
lecturers were invited from military bases in the area as well as from the University.
Summer training is carried out at R.C.A.F. bases across Canada.

Again this year the R.C.A.F. co-operated with the R.C.N.R. and C.O.T.C. to
provide tri-service instruction in the winter training programme. In addition, the
three services again jointly sponsored the Tri-Service Ball at Hart House. The Air
Force patron was Air Commodore D. B. Biggs, CD., Commandant, Staff College.
In February the annual Mess Dinner was held at Air Force Barracks, Toronto. The
cadets were addressed by Group Captain Middleton, Director of Officer Cadets,
Canadian Forces Headquarters. At this dinner a set of engraved fire-irons was
presented to Wing Commander W. H. Dray, CD., who retired on April 30 as
Commanding Officer of 104 University Squadron.

The total strength of the squadron stands at 47 cadets and 4 officers. The armed
forces integration programme has necessitated cut-backs in recruiting. It is expected
that recruiting will return to normal when a satisfactory integrated training format
has been worked out at the university level. A committee of R.C.A.F. university
squadron commanding officers submitted a brief to Training Command last spring
at that Command's request, outlining the special advantages to be gained by keeping
armed forces units on the campus and closely linked with the academic facilities of
the university. It is hoped that the recommendations of this report will be imple-
mented in future policy decisions. Wing Commander Dray, of the Department of
Philosophy, secretary of the committee, was especially praised for his part in pro-
viding this brief at the June '66 conference of commanding officers.

230 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

The Squadron is pleased to welcome a new support officer, Flight Lieutenant
G. Greer. Flight Lieutenant Greer is a graduate of the Faculty of Applied Sciences
and Engineering and an ex-cadet from this squadron. He is at present the business
manager for Campus Co-operative Residences Inc. at the University.

J. W. F. Caron

Supporting Divisions

THE DIRECTOR OF THE CONNAUGHT MEDICAL
RESEARCH LABORATORIES

The gala event of the year under review was the formal opening of three new
buildings at the Dufferin Division on June 21, 1966. The opening address was
delivered by the Hon. Matthew B. Dymond, M.D., Minister of Health of Ontario,
to an audience of some 300 persons comfortably seated in the air-conditioned
cafeteria of the Gooderham Building. The Chancellor of the University presided
and his presence and that of the President were regarded by many as a happy omen
of continued communication with the main body of the University in spite of the
greater physical separation of the bulk of our staff from the main campus.

It is something new in the history of the Laboratories to name its buildings in
honour of distinguished persons. One reason for this is that during their lifetime
of some 53 years, the Laboratories have had few buildings which might be considered
complimentary to men of distinction. Of the more than 90 buildings which over
the years have been constructed or reconstructed for the Laboratories, most have
been highly utilitarian, built or renovated in a hurry to meet some urgent demand.

The Gooderham Building, the FitzGerald Building, and the Fraser Building
which were opened on June 21 were designed as a group and display a degree of
beauty and dignity worthy of the men they commemorate.

The Gooderham Building houses the administrative sections of the Laboratories
and has ample quarters for the filling and packaging of products for human use,
designed to meet the rigorous requirements demanded for the preparation of modern
pharmaceutical and biological products.

The FitzGerald Building contains well-equipped laboratories for quality control
of the large range of products manufactured by the Laboratories. It also contains,
but in strict isolation, laboratories for research on, and production and testing of,
several substances related to the diagnosis and prevention of tuberculosis.

The Fraser Building is devoted to research in various fields of immunology,
and to the development and small-scale production of chemo-therapeutic agents.

The Balmer Neilly Library

Just one week after the opening of the buildings described above, bulldozers
began digging for the construction of the Balmer Neilly Library. In my report for
last year, it was my painful duty to record that the plans for this building had to
be redrawn when it was found that the original design would cost far more than the
sum available. The new design is in many respects superior to the original and will,
without doubt, add to the beauty of our grounds at the Dufferin Division. We
expect to occupy the new Library by January, 1967.

The F. K. Morrow Fellowship

During the summer of 1965 Mrs. Edna L. Morrow made a donation to the
Laboratories of a sum which permitted the establishment of a postgraduate Fellowship
in memory of her husband, Mr. F. K. Morrow, who was for many years a Governor
of the University and Vice Chairman of the Connaught Committee. The Fellowship
will be awarded by the Connaught Committee of the Board of Governors on the

232 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

recommendation of the Director. The first award was made to Phillip B. Stuart who
is proceeding to a Ph.D. in the Department of Microbiology of the School of Hygiene.

Oral Poliovirus Vaccine (Sabin)

By the end of June, 1966, more than 150 million doses of Sabin vaccine had
been distributed by the Laboratories in more than 40 countries. To be sure it is hard
to say what should be called a dose, because in some countries all three types are
given together in one dose. In other countries they are given separately six or eight
weeks apart. Nevertheless, any way it is estimated, our distribution of Sabin Vaccine
throughout the world has been nearly twice as large, in doses, as has been the
distribution of Salk Vaccine which is given by injection.

There are several reasons for the greater popularity of Sabin vaccine: it is
cheaper; it seems to control epidemics better; it is easier to give. The very small risk
of possible complications is one which is accepted in most jurisdictions.

Nevertheless, there is still a demand for Salk Vaccine and we are still making
it. In countries which can afford the luxury of a somewhat more expensive vaccine
in their programmes of public health, Salk Vaccine has some advantages for initial
immunization. It is the safest vaccine which has ever been made!

The effect of vaccination against poliomyelitis in Canada, using both Salk and
Sabin vaccines as has been done in this country, continues to be astounding. In 1965
only one case of paralytic poliomyelitis was reported; in 1966, to the end of June,
there were none.

Purified Concentrated Polio Vaccine

Since 1955 the Laboratories have been producing inactivated polio vaccine,
widely known as Salk Vaccine. In January, 1966, we were licensed by the Food
and Drug Directorate to distribute an improved "Salk Vaccine." One weakness of
Salk Vaccine was that the protection which it afforded against type 1 poliovirus, the
most virulent and most important of the three types of poliovirus, was not as great
as one could wish. Another weakness was the presence of something in the original
Salk Vaccine which sometimes weakened other antigens with which it was desirable
to combine it. The latter inadequacy has been overcome after several years of
research by purifying the Salk Vaccine. This process also involves concentration. By
recombining concentrated vaccines in suitable proportions, it was possible to more
than double the potency of the type 1 component.

The ability to purify and to concentrate each type of polio vaccine permits the
removal of ingredients incompatible with other antigens and greatly increases the
possibilities for more elaborate combined vaccines. Our next target is a quintuple
vaccine for the immunization of infants against Polio, Diphtheria, Tetanus, Pertussis
and Measles.

Measles (Rubeola)

Good progress has been made during the past year in the development of a
highly potent inactivated vaccine against measles. As mentioned above, our objective
was a measles vaccine which could be combined in the same injection with the
antigens which are now given routinely in infancy and childhood. After successful
tests in animals, clinical trials in children were started in June, 1966. It is reasonable
to hope for general distribution of a quintuple vaccine in 1967.

Rabies

In last year's report an account was given of the development of a new inacti-
vated vaccine against rabies produced in tissue culture and intended for use by
humans. This year it is a pleasure to report that clinical trials have been conducted
successfully, with the help of volunteer subjects at the Ontario Veterinary College
in Guelph. Veterinarians have for generations faced an unpleasant dilemma: they
could never know when they might be exposed to rabies. They should have preventive

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 233

pre-exposure vaccination. The vaccines available, however, either gave undesirable
side effects or might not be very potent. The results of the clinical trial were most
satisfactory. It should not be long before the new vaccine is licensed for pre-exposure
vaccination.

Post-exposure vaccination is a much more troublesome problem. It will take
much more work to determine whether the new vaccine can be relied on to act
as quickly and effectively as the old Semple vaccine which is given according to
a rather drastic schedule after exposure to rabies.

Veterinary Vaccines

Also mentioned in last year's report was a live rabies vaccine produced in tissue
culture, for use in animals. It is more effective in cattle than other live rabies vaccines
which have been available up to the present. We can now report that the new vaccine,
which we have called the ERA strain, has been licensed for distribution not only in
Canada but also in the United States. This means that wide acceptance in all the
countries where rabies in cattle is a problem is almost sure to follow.

Another vaccine which was introduced in 1965 is directed against Epidemic
Tremor in poultry. It has been widely accepted and is extremely effective when used
properly.

Scientific Publications

Although the year was one of turmoil for the departments which had to plan
the move from the city to the Dufferin Division, the quality and number of scientific
publications have both remained at a high level. The invitations to members of our
staff to participate in international conferences and meetings have been numerous
and gratifying.

J. K. W. Ferguson

THE DIRECTOR OF THE ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM

Once again the Museum had a successful year, if success be measured by activity
and public interest. All aspects of the staff's work increased ; expeditions were success-
ful, lectures and television series were given in acceptable number, cross-appointments
number twenty, a new high level in co-operation within the University and a
demanding and refreshing one. Great exhibitions were held, and on two occasions at
least Museum functions were also brilliant social gatherings.

Yet space was restricted, storage room difficult, office space continued to be
drawn, even if conservatively, from public galleries and laboratory space was hardest
of all to come by, especially if the costs of modern equipment had also to be met.

The Museum has at the moment a group of highly qualified curators and as able
a staff as ever in its history. We can now draw from a wide range of applicants in
Canada, Britain and the United States when a vacancy arises. Groups from other
universities and museums come to visit us and study our methods. We welcome them
but we would welcome them with much greater enthusiasm if the areas behind the
scenes were of as high a quality as the members of the staff.

The Museum is successful and, like other successful businesses, it must seek to
maintain its success in more commodious premises. To do this is not easy. The heavy
cost of building is not minimized by the time that it takes to build. Even a great gift
that would enable us to add additional space would take several years of incon-
venience and compression of facilities before the benefits could be enjoyed. The

234 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

generous gift of the McLaughlin Planetarium is a case in point. Although announced
as a gift nearly 18 months ago and planned as quickly as committees can do such
things, not a single trace of its creation is yet upon the ground and no steps have yet
been taken towards the demolition of premises that must first be removed. These
delays may be inevitable, for planetariums are not yet in the "instant" group, but
they disappoint, deter and lower morale.

It may be that the time has now come when bold replanning should be done.
The easing of pressure can be obtained by adding substantially to the present building,
by creating "live" (that is, usable and accessible) storage on the outer limits of the
city or by separating either the Arts or the Sciences from the present union and
housing them elsewhere.

Where the Museum itself has been able to take the initiative progress has been
made. The creation of the new mineralogy gallery has gone on smoothly and speedily
and already shows the shape of most interesting things to come. Developments in the
palaeontology gallery have been slower but equipment of an interesting kind has been
installed.

The year saw two considerable exhibitions of great public interest. First there
were the Dead Sea Scrolls. This exhibition went to the British Museum direct from
the Royal Ontario Museum and had a controversial reception in London. The
exhibition of the year was, however, the Art Treasures of Japan, where at least two
years' planning on the part of the Curator of the Far Eastern Department, followed
by visits to the three presentations of the exhibition in the United States by several
members of the Royal Ontario Museum staff, resulted in a superb setting in the
Armour Court and Exhibition Hall that was widely acclaimed. The exhibition was
opened by His Excellency the Governor-General, who was accompanied by Madame
Vanier, in an evening event of social brilliance and artistic delight. The exhibition
was seen by 43,071 people in its 38-day stay.

Expeditions organized from the Museum included the continuance of the
Jerusalem and British Honduras projects; a visit (with the C.B.C.) to the Galapagos
Islands, which will result in a new diorama; a most successful archaeological foray
into Iran; a scientific study of the Crown Jewels of Iran; and other excursions of
academic significance but lesser geographical range.

Members of the staff engaged in teaching in the University departments on a
wider scale and took part in a series of twelve television programmes on CFTO,
organized by the University of the Air. Several members of the staff achieved
remarkable financial recognition of their skills. Dr. Scott and his Department of
Ichthyology received a $55,000 contract from the Fisheries Research Board of Canada
for co-operation in the next few years. Mr. Harold Burnham received a Senior
Fellowship of $5,000 from the Canada Council for research in Canadian textiles. Dr.
Meen's gemmological excursion to Teheran was made possible by a generous grant
of $16,000 from the Birks Family Foundation of Montreal. Other benefactions are
stated in the appropriate places in the Report but once again we must emphasize our
appreciation of the continuing help of the Canadian Sportsmen's Show through its
energetic Chairman, Frank Kortright.

Against these material gains must be set the ever present threat of loss. The
number of our guards is insufficient for the security needs of today. Security services
had to be employed additionally for the special exhibition but much of our permanent
collections are at the mercy of the nimble-fingered and the nimble-minded.

We have held several Museum conferences on vandalism and the University
Head of Security, at our request, made a helpful report on our problems and needs.
The answer is, once more, that we actually require more guards than we are likely to
get for financial reasons, and we need them now. Our present guards serve us well
and loyally, but age and sickness take their toll and the calls for repeated overtime or
special duties make their lot, like the policeman's, an unhappy one.

Staff

We record with profound regret the loss last July of the Associate Director,

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 235

Mr. Lionel Massey. Mr. Massey joined the staff in 1961 as Director of Administration
and two years later was appointed Associate Director. His ease of manner, his
enthusiasm and loyalty to the Museum and the University and his readiness to learn
and to consult made him an ideal colleague and a dear friend. The untimely tragedy
of his death struck each one of us and his memory remains deeply embedded in
our minds.

The position of Associate Director was not renewed but the Museum has been
fortunate in securing Mr. J. Brook, formerly Secretary of the Board of Governors of
the University, as Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Helen Downie was titled Programme
Secretary and has had responsibility for the programme of lectures, exhibitions and
social events.

Changes in staff were considerable and it says much for the new status of the
Museum that it has become a quarry for staff selection for other institutions. Nearly
all of those who have left the Museum have gone to positions of their choice. Mr. Ian
Montagnes (Information Officer) left on June 30 to go to the University of Toronto
Press; Mr. John Hillen and Miss Frances Brittain (Display — Mineralogy) left for the
Centennial Centre of Science and Technology; Mr. D. Baldwin (Ornithology) moved
to Upper Canada College. W. E. Swinton, the Director from 1963 to 1966, retired
under the University's new age limit for administrators.

Art and Archaeology Departments

The Chief Archaeologist reports that the Museum's archaeological programme
was continued in four main areas of which Ontario had top priority. With only one
Indian archaeologist on the staff — Mr. Kenyon — we were forced to cope with
prehistoric archaeology, historic archaeology and salvage operations (the recording
of sites about to be destroyed by new construction, highways, pipelines and the like).
To this has now been added underwater archaeology, a field of research requiring
trained divers who also know something of archaeological techniques and purposes.
With such a diverse programme and with such demands from every direction, it has
been impossible to work out, and adhere to, an archaeological strategy which could
promise valuable and long-term results.

Following the successful underwater "seminar" held in May, 1965, near
Presqu'ile, Ontario, on a known wreck, it was possible to carry out several investiga-
tions. These were under the general supervision of Mr. Kenyon, but would have been
impossible without the enthusiastic and fast-learning members of several of the
scuba clubs in Ontario who volunteered their time, provided their own equipment
and gladly submitted to the archaeological discipline while working under the aegis
of the Archaeological Council for Canadian Waterways (acgwa) . Much of the work
was exploratory but, in the case of the Narrows between Lake Couchiching and Lake
Simcoe, it was finally possible to record and plot the weirs which had for long been
the Indian solution to the problem of fishing on a large scale.

British Honduras. Under the directorship of Dr. David M. Pendergast, the
Museum's field project at the site of Altun Ha (Rockstone Pond) in British Honduras
is in its fourth season. The results continued to be important. Temporary displays of
the objects found were held in the Museum and at the Glenbow-Alberta Institute in
Calgary. The Harvie Foundation of Calgary continued to be a generous supporter
of our Central American project. The University of Utah, where Dr. Pendergast
teaches each year, generously made a contribution towards the cost of labourers in the
1966 season.

Iran. A project to study and publish a book on the Iranian Crown Jewels, which
was initiated by Dr. V. B. Meen, Chief Mineralogist of the Museum, required the
documentation of the jewels from an historic and art-historic viewpoint and he asked
the Chief Archaeologist to take responsibility for this work.

Jerusalem. Collaboration between the Royal Ontario Museum and the British
School of Archaeology for the excavation of the Old City of Jerusalem was continued,
for the fourth year, in the summer of 1965. The Museum was supported financially
in this project by the universities of Toronto, Victoria, Trinity and St. Michael's;

236 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

McGill University, Trent University, Carleton University and several private donors.
The Canadian team consisted of Dr. D. B. Redford, Dr. E. G. Clarke, Father T.
Forestell, Mr. Svend Helms, Mr. Peter Preuss, and Dr. Tushingham who, as Associate
Director, shared the responsibility for conducting the excavation with Miss Kathleen
Kenyon of the British School.

Archaeology as a humanistic discipline has been embraced by universities in the
United States and Europe and as a cultural complement — unfortunately — to political
and economic nationalism in most of the emerging countries. Canada's leading
university will follow the trend. Already, members of the Museum staff are teaching
archaeology in University departments, although as yet there is no co-ordinated
academic programme in archaeology. The Museum's field projects provide
opportunities for members of the University staff and for graduate students to gain
experience in Canadian-run expeditions.

Department of Ethnology

Dr. E. S. Rogers, Curator, reports that research was carried out, and is now nearly
completed, on fur census data from three Indian groups in the Patricias, covering the
past 14 years.

A programme was initiated with the co-operation of the Ontario Department of
Lands and Forests to collect data regarding the amounts of country game secured
annually by the Indians of Northern Ontario. Data for the year 1964-65 have now
been secured.

Research was continued on the acculturation of the Parry Island Indians, Parry
Sound, Ontario, covering the past fifty years.

Several lectures were given and a T.V. programme presented. The Curator gave
a course, "Culture and Ecology Technology," to graduate students in the Department
of Anthropology, University of Toronto from October through March. The Curator
also served as consultant on many bodies. His Department is one that has especially
felt the pressure on public space and four galleries had to be closed for study space,
storage and offices.

European Department

Mr. Hickl-Szabo, Assistant Curator-in-Charge, states that the past winter saw a
large-scale recataloguing of objects, many of which had not previously been
renumbered with the current catalogue numbers, or fully and properly described, and
the Department has been hard at work on the project in collaboration with the
Registrar's office. On the basis of this, it is intended to produce a European
Department Guide.

Mr. Brett has worked on his projected publication of the English pottery in the
Museum, and has already done a great deal of the descriptive work on the early
section. The Museum's collection of English pottery is large, and the early material
is especially important.

Mr. Hickl-Szabo has been preparing an article on European porcelain displayed
in our galleries.

Hitherto the Department set aside Wednesdays for the identification of objects
brought in by the public, and the whole day has usually been given up to such
appointments. This work of identification sometimes entails appointments outside the
building on other days as well, or in the evenings. From now on appointments for
identification can be made for any day of the working week.

A long-term loan of fine English silver was exhibited for a month at Christmas
time before being dispersed among our own collection. Special cases are now reserved
for showing recent accessions or small interesting collections of objects, and their
contents are changed frequently.

The Department gave a course of lectures to students in the University Depart-
ment of Fine Art, "The Decorative Arts in France, England, and Canada."

Several changes were made in the galleries. The fireplace set up a year ago in

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 237

Gallery 7 was given a more authentic setting by means of a panelled surround. The
cases in Gallery 9 have been rebacked with good velvet, thanks to the generosity of
Mrs. Donald Early, who gave us the velvet, and the objects have been more
attractively displayed. However, the need for air-conditioning remains acute. The use
of the Armour Court for special exhibitions continually interrupts our plans but we
have attempted to make it permanently available for exhibitions and other extramural
affairs with a minimum of movement of cases and material.

Once again the Department records its thanks to generous donors, among whom
the name of Mrs. Donald Early always figures.

Far Eastern Department

The energies of the Far Eastern Department during the year were largely devoted
to preparation for and installation of Art Treasures of Japan. This show was the
largest and most important mounted by this Museum in recent years and involved a
large amount of planning and prior arrangement, as well as continuing attention and
work while it was open to the public. This work included the changing of many of
the objects at mid-point of the show for reasons of safety and conservation.

The exhibition, which took eight years to prepare, was jointly organized and
assembled by the Japanese National Commission for Protection of Cultural Properties
and a committee of specialists representing the four participating museums: Royal
Ontario Museum, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Detroit Institute of Arts and
Philadelphia Museum of Art. Mr. Trubner, who was the first to approach the
Japanese authorities about the possibilities of a major exhibition as early as 1957,
when he was still Curator at the Los Angeles County Museum, was a member of this
committee, which in the autumn of 1964 visited Japan to select the objects and
conclude the exhibition contract with representatives of the Japanese National
Commission.

Groups came to Toronto to see the exhibition from as far away as Montreal and
New York State, as well as from many cities and towns in Ontario. The Curator,
Mr. Trubner, during the year attended the openings of the exhibition at the other
three museums as a member of the committee of participating museums. Mrs.
Stephen and Mrs. Motamedi accompanied him to the opening on December 8 in
Detroit and attended the seminar on Japanese Art given the following two days.

The exhibition was accompanied by four Japanese curators. They were
responsible for the packing, unpacking, handling and mounting of the treasures in the
display area, designed and planned by the Royal Ontario Museum.

The labelling and recataloguing of all Far Eastern pieces on exhibition was
completed. Similar work was continued in the storage collections. With volunteer help
by Mrs. Murray Bell of the Members' Committee, available record photographic
prints of museum objects were mounted and made into a photographic file for the
use of visitors and staff.

Mr. Trubner completed work on the Guide to the Far Eastern Galleries which
will describe the most important objects in the Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Indian
collections.

In September, Mrs. Stephen visited libraries in New York to continue her
research on the early bronze age chariot. A draft of her paper on the early chariot in
China is almost complete.

During the year two Chinese scholars worked on the oracle bone collections. The
first was Mr. Chou Hung-hsiang from Australia, who spent several months studying
the bones. Dr. Ch'u Wan-li, of the Institute of History and Philology, Academia
Sinica, Taiwan, visited the Museum during June while he was in Toronto as a special
lecturer in the Department of East Asian Studies.

Art Treasures of Japan, with its 161 objects including 30 National Treasures,
opened on April 28. The President of the University honoured the occasion with a
dinner in the Great Hall of Hart House. Mr. Hisanaga Shimadzu, Ambassador of
Japan, gave a brief speech commending the show for strengthening cultural relations

238 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

between Japan and Canada, after which the exhibition was officially opened by His
Excellency, Governor-General Georges Vanier, who paid particular tribute to the
Japanese contribution to Canadian life and culture. Around one thousand guests,
many from out of town, attended the opening and preview, including representatives
of the participating museums and many other museum officials. During the period of
the exhibition, from April 29 to June 5, the Museum remained open Thursday
evenings, and during the final week opened Friday evening as well. The total
attendance was 43,071 paid admissions, 29,763 adults and 13,308 children, and 6,191
catalogues were sold, including those sold before the opening.

A free public lecture series on "The Art of Japan," arranged in co-operation with
the School of Graduate Studies, Departments of Fine Art and East Asian Studies,
included six lectures by well-known specialists on different aspects of Japanese art.

Greek and Roman Department

The chief event in the Department was the acquisition of a large collection of
Cypriote antiquities given to the Museum by the Dowager Lady Loch in the summer
of 1965. With the addition of this generous gift the Museum's Cypriote collection has
become the second largest on the continent. The Loch collection comprises about
three hundred objects of various categories (pottery, glass, jewellery, terracotta
figurines, etc.) encompassing all the periods from the Early Bronze Age through
Roman times and containing a number of pieces of outstanding quality.

Mrs. Neda Leipen, Associate Curator in the Department, has spent the better
part of the year studying and classifying the objects and preparing the catalogue. The
latter is to be published for a special exhibition of the Loch collection to be held in
the autumn of 1966. The special showing will be in memory of the late Mr. Lionel
Massey, the Museum's former Associate Director, through whose good offices the
Loch collection was received.

Miss Alison Harle, Curatorial Assistant, prepared the section on lamps in the
Loch collection catalogue, and helped in many ways with the work on the collection.
She studied and rearranged the exhibit of Greek and Roman engraved gems. In the
new Greek Sculpture Court two heads were prepared for exhibition and installed in
specially designed settings.

During the year Professor Walter Graham of the Department of Fine Art,
University of Toronto, who had been cross-appointed for some years as Curator of
the Greek and Roman Department, decided that he would like to resign his curator-
ship. His resignation was accepted with much regret but with warm thanks for his
contribution to the gallery displays. Mrs. Leipen was accordingly appointed Associate
Curator-in-Charge of the Department.

Near Eastern Department

The Department under Miss Needler's curatorship had a busy year. Dr. Young,
the Assistant Curator, states that the Royal Ontario Museum Project in western Iran
has been fortunate in receiving a considerable amount of favourable publicity both in
Iran and in North America. On two occasions articles on the Project's work appeared
in both the Persian and the English language press in Teheran. Both the survey and
the excavation work were fully reported in the Canadian press, the excavation having
been carried by the Canadian wire services. Dr. Young has been interviewed on the
field work in one television and two radio broadcasts. A most promising feature of the
Project is the close co-operation with the field project of Dr. P. E. L. Smith of the
Department of Anthropology, University of Toronto (soon to join the faculty of
FUniversite de Montreal). Plans for continued co-operation in future field seasons
have been laid.

Collaboration with the British School of Archaeology in Jerusalem continued
during the 1965 season of excavation at Jerusalem, directed by K. M. Kenyon. Dr.
Tushingham acting as Assistant Director.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 239

The Museum contributed $1,000 to the excavations of the Egypt Exploration
Society at Saqqara, directed by Professor W. B. Emery, and £200 to the excavations
of the British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara, directed by Dr. Oliver Gurney and
James Mellaart.

In the galleries the prehistory collection was broken up and a Near Eastern
prehistory display was planned. Considerable relabelling was done and some cases
were fitted with lights.

The Department's special exhibition was The Dead Sea Scrolls from Jordan from
October 18 to November 8. Admission was free. No separate attendance figures for
the exhibition are available, but from the general museum attendance figures for the
period it is estimated that over 60,000 visitors saw the exhibition.

Both Miss Needier and Dr. Young took an active part in teaching Near Eastern
history.

Textile Department

Cataloguing new acquisitions is a primary task in this Department because of the
continual flow of material (mostly gifts) into it. Those pieces acquired during the
year (423 items) were mostly costume, much of it worn in Canada (258 items) and
Canadian textiles (120 items). Recataloguing of early acquisitions continued in
all fields.

The storage of the Canadian and related American material was reorganized,
and these collections are now in new cabinets in one office. The space previously
occupied by this material now contains costume. All the cupboards in the large
textile study room now have as much costume as they can hold. The storage of the
collection of Japanese country textiles and costume was reorganized. The need for
storage is desperate.

Many items were washed or dry-cleaned by Mr. Burnham during the year. Of
these, 66 examples of lace were blocked by Mrs. Jarvie and 20 pieces of various kinds
mounted by Mrs. Zuppinger, including the large and important fourth-century linen
curtain now on display again in the Coptic Gallery. Small repairs were made to a
number of items.

Research in Canadian textiles and costumes was accelerated and all efforts were
made to allow Mr. Burnham to devote as much time as possible to the examination
and recording of Canadian textiles from other museums and private collections. A
detailed study was made of 548 examples and data transferred to the central file
established in the Textile Department.

In March, 1966, Mr. Burnham was granted a senior fellowship of $5,000 by the
Canada Council to pursue research on Canadian textiles in parts of Canada other
than Ontario, and in the British Isles and Europe. This fellowship is for one year
commencing August 1, 1966.

The recording by Mrs. Brett of costume worn in Canada has also progressed.
Here the emphasis has been on preparation first of a companion booklet in the "W"
series on women's costume in Ontario 1867-1907 and of a catalogue for the proposed
Centennial Exhibition in the Museum of costume worn in Canada.

Mrs. Brett re-examined the collection of Indian chintzes, in the light of her
studies in Vienna and France in the spring of 1965, for the catalogue of the collection,
now in its final stages.

Mr. Burnham continued research on Persian velvets, and made a detailed study
of some of our Chinese rugs for Dr. H. A. Lorentz of Hamburg, Germany, who is
preparing a publication in this field. Mr. Burnham also continued work on an
occasional paper on Salish spinning and weaving.

Our storage space, even with the additional space which will be available behind
showcases in the former Pre-history gallery, is reaching the dangerous point at which
the safety of the collections cannot be guaranteed and ever increasing vigilance is
necessary. The obvious disastrous solution would be to cease accepting any further

240 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

gifts or making further purchases. This runs counter to the Museum's life-long policy
and would jeopardize the development of this Department, the largest and most
important of its kind in Canada.

More curatorial and technical staff are necessary for research and publication of
the collections and to serve students and the public. With the present permanent and
occasional staff there is no room for a single additional body should an opportunity
arise to appoint one. The working space is so confined that it seriously hinders
efficiency unless arrival and departure of part-time staff is carefully dovetailed. This
is not always possible when special projects requiring the services of all are in progress.

During the latter part of September and the month of October, Mr. Burnham
visited 28 museums in Great Britain and Switzerland, studying and recording
examples of Canadian and related material. He attended the meetings of Centre
International d'Etude des Textiles Anciens in Lyon, France, where he was re-elected
a member of Conseil de Direction, and gave a short paper on Canadian textiles.

Working under contract with the National Museum of Canada, Ottawa, Mr.
Burnham catalogued their collections of Canadian textiles. In addition some twenty
short field trips were undertaken in Ontario investigating and searching for Ontario
textiles.

An exhibition of 19 eighteenth-century chintzes and French printed textiles from
the Harry Wearne Collection and 3 Canadian quilts were sent to the Musee des
Etoffes Imprimees, Mulhouse, France, in connection with a Canadian festival held
there during the last week of May, 1966. The exhibition will remain on view until the
end of September. An introduction to the catalogue and notes on each piece were
written by Mrs. Brett. Two panels of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century European
laces were prepared for the annual opening of the Glenhyrst Museum, Brantford,
Ontario.

The Curators have given courses at undergraduate level at the University of
Toronto, Guelph University, Ryerson Institute and the Ontario College of Art.

The Department, as always, records its gratitude to many good friends whose
support is greatly valued. Once again the names of Miss I. F. Chambers, Mrs. David
Meltzer, Mrs. Edgar Stone and Mr. J. M. Morley occur so frequently as to demand
mention here. Tribute should also be paid to the York Knitting Mills (Harvey Woods
Division) for a valuable gift.

Philately

Mr. Douglas Patrick, Honorary Auditor, continued his enthusiastic work with
stamps. The regular rotation of interesting displays attracted much attention and
Mr. Patrick was able to encourage a wide audience to visit the Museum through his
popular radio programmes and by his articles in the Globe and Mail. We much
appreciate Mr. Patrick's interest and work on our behalf.

Canadiana Department

First attempts in field research and archaeology were the major developments in
the Canadiana Department during the year. The results from this work determined
the enormous unexplored potential of the Canadian field and should greatly assist
future acquisition and publication policy.

Basic research on the nature, extent and availability of regional material in the
Atlantic Provinces and Manitoba was carried out by the Curatorial Assistant-in-
Charge, Miss June Biggar. Miss Biggar also attended the first Pennsbury Forum on
American Decorative Arts and was one of 20 candidates in a standards and training
seminar programme initiated by the Canadian Museums Association at Winnipeg in
June, 1966.

A Canada Council grant of $3,000 was given for the preparation of a catalogue
raisonne of approximately 1,500 drawings in the Canadiana Collections, enabling
Mrs. Mary Allodi, Research Assistant, to continue her research, travel, and pre-
paration of a manuscript for publication.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 241

The extended scope of the Canadiana field was also reflected in this year's
accessions. Despite mounting prices and difficulty in acquiring significant material,
approximately 150 objects were added to the collections, over half of which were
gifts. In addition to the Canada Council and provincial grants, the Dominion Glass
Company Limited, Montreal, continued to support basic research in Canadian glass.
Twenty-six objects, which form part of the Canadiana Collections, were presented to
the Dominion Glass Centennial Collection of Early Canadian Glass.

Internal organization of departmental records and library was continued by Miss
Janet Holmes, Research Assistant, whose library and archival training were timely
assets to the Department. In addition to research services Miss Holmes was responsible
for the library and slide storage projects which she carried out with assistance from
the Members' Committee. Some 4,000 books, periodicals and pamphlets were labelled
and shelved under her direction.

Approximately 100 books were added to the departmental reference library.
Mrs. Ian Townley of the Members' Committee has undertaken the cataloguing and
co-ordination of the coin and medal collection, much of which was recently
transferred from the European Department.

With the assistance of the Photography Department, the first complete record of
negative numbers of Canadiana material was made. Aproximately 1,000 slides were
added to the Canadiana Slide Library. Visual slide storage equipment capable of
storing 6,000 slides was purchased, with the organization, cataloguing and labelling
of the collection remaining a continuing project.

In co-operation with the Board of Education of the City of Toronto, 100 maps
in the Samuel Collection were made available to the Board's photographer for taking
some 150 colour slides to be used for circulation along with a descriptive catalogue as
visual aid material in Toronto schools. A set of these slides was given to the Canadiana
Slide Library. Similar slide projects were undertaken with Guelph and McMaster
universities. Consideration is now being given to the mounting problem of serving the
growing demand for use of the Canadiana Slide Collection and materials by other
institutions. This policy was well advertised with good public response.

Because of the inaccessible location of the Canadiana Building and the fact that
90 per cent of the Canadiana Collections is in storage or on loan at all times, rotation
of exhibits continues as the best means of drawing public attention to the Canadiana
Collections and Building. The introduction of a "recent acquisitions" case at the
entrance hall of the building has created much interest.

With members of the History Department, Mr. Stevens and Miss Biggar were
special lecturers and panel members in a two-day seminar conference at McMaster
University, on the subject "Ontario Heritage 1825-1850." They were also guests on
Ryerson Institute's television programme "Open Mind," an hour's discussion on the
scope and potential of the study of Canada's material culture.

In her new position as Guide-Lecturer, Mrs. Helen IgnatiefT lectured to
approximately 87 groups representing over 2,900 people and was available in the
galleries for consultation. This service was greatly appreciated by the public.

The Canadiana Building was open during the evening for the first time during
the winter Museum Extension Series, "In Search of Quebec."

Department of Geology

As planned, Mr. R. G. Hirst resigned September 30, 1965, to take a temporary
position at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, before going back to Australia.

Dr. Walter Tovell states that the identification and reorganization of material
in collection was continued. The Research Associate, Dr. P. A. Peach, and Mr. Hirst
completed the sorting of the igneous rocks in the systematic petrographic collection,
and Dr. Peach is working on a new system for arranging a systematic metamorphic
rock collection.

Dr. Tovell continued his study of raised beaches on the east shore of Lake
Superior and Sault Ste. Marie area, in association with Professor R. E. Deane,

242 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Department of Geology, University of Toronto. The programme was altered on the
untimely death of Dr. Deane. The work will be continued and hopefully completed
in co-operation with Mr. Lewis of the Geological Survey of Canada. Emphasis for
future work will switch to the Bruce Peninsula, in order to establish a more positive
correlation of glacial lake levels between Georgian Bay, Lake Huron and the Sault
Ste. Marie area.

Dr. Tovell was heavily involved in University teaching and was able to under-
take the course that Professor Deane should have conducted. In addition many
lectures were given for teachers and societies.

Department of Mineralogy

Dr. J. A. Mandarino (Curator) and Dr. D. C. Harris (Assistant Curator)
continued their study of the minerals of Mont St. Hilaire, Quebec. Dr. Harris is
collaborating with members of the Geological Survey of Canada on a study of
kobellite and a new mineral related to kobellite. Dr. Mandarino is investigating
samples of the pyroaurite group from a new Ontario locality.

Field research was restricted almost exclusively to the collection of minerals
from Mont St. Hilaire.

Considerable work was involved in the progress of the new mineralogy gallery.

Significant gaps in our collection were filled by purchase of portions of the Horn
Collection. A revitalized exchange programme has resulted in the addition of many
excellent display specimens and several species new to the collections. About 35 new
species were acquired.

Dr. Mandarino was elected to Fellowship in the Mineralogical Society of
America. He was appointed to the Mineralogical Society of America Nomenclature
Committee. He served as a co-chairman of the Mineralogical Society of America's
scientific session at a joint meeting of the Institute on Lake Superior Geology, the
Mineralogical Society of America and the Society of Economic Geologists at Sault
Ste. Marie, Michigan, on May 7, 1966. He led a field trip for the M.S. A. in the
Manitouwadge area on May 4 and 5, 1966. He continues to serve on the executive
committee of the Mineralogical Association of Canada. Both Dr. Mandarino and
Dr. Harris are councillors of the Walker Mineralogical Club.

The Chief Biologist

Dr. L. S. Russell reports that under a grant from the National Research Council
of Canada he spent approximately six weeks of the early summer searching for fossils
in the Upper Cretaceous and Palaeocene rocks of Alberta. The expedition included
R. R. Hornell and G. Gyrmov of the Museum staff", and L. A. Lindoe of Medicine
Hat. The main effort was in the Swan Hills of northern Alberta, where good
Palaeocene fauna was obtained and the highest occurrences of dinosaur remains
recorded. Related material was collected from localities in southern Alberta.

With the assistance of Hornell, the sorting was completed of disintegrated
residues from fossil beds in Swan Hills and from southern Alberta. The determinable
specimens were mounted for examination and preliminary identifications were made.
The mammalian fauna has been found to be very similar to that of the Tiffanian
Palaeocene in Montana and Colorado.

An historical study has been completed of the discovery and collecting of
dinosaurian fossils in western Canada, from 1874 to 1965.

Triassic and Jurassic mammalian fossils in the British Museum (Natural History)
and University College, University of London, were examined in England.

Dr. Russell continued his lectures on vertebrate palaeontology for fourth-year
and graduate students in Zoology, and for third-year students in Geology.

The Artist-Craftsman prepared illustrations for scientific reports and charts for
lectures for the use of the Chief Biologist. He also completed art work for most of the
other science departments. Among these projects were the drawings for the Museum
pamphlets on Dinosaurs, the Mastodon, Invertebrate Fossils and the Niagara Escarp-

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 243

merit. Important illustrations were prepared for the Department of Ichthyology and
Herpetology and the Department of Mammalogy. Assistance was given to the Depart-
ment of Display — Biology, in the preparation of the Galapagos diorama.

Department of Entomology and Invertebrate Zoology

Dr. E. M. Walker, Honorary Curator, was unable to resume work on the third
volume of his Ondonata of Canada and Alaska, although he had completed almost
all of the first draft before his illness. It was stated in last year's report that the
collation and completion of Dr. Walker's manuscript was to be undertaken by
Dr. Philip S. Corbet, and this work is continuing as Dr. Corbet is able to do it. We
are, however, pleased to report that the volume of papers in tribute to Dr. Walker,
edited by the Curator, has been completed and is at the University of Toronto Press.
It is especially pleasant to announce here that the room housing our collection of
pinned insects has been designated the Edmund M. Walker Room in recognition of
Dr. Walker's long association with the growth of this Department. It was he who took
on the organization of the Museum's insect collection when the institution was first
established in 1914, and he has contributed actively to its growth since that time.
Dr. Walker was Assistant Director of the Royal Ontario Museum of Zoology from
1918 until 1931, and was then appointed Honorary Curator of Entomology, the
position he still holds.

The Curator's work on Trichoptera during the past year consisted largely of
identifying materials from past field expeditions and completion and reorganization
of the collection of caddisflies in alcohol. A study aimed at presenting the considerable
amount of new information now accumulated on the limnephilid caddisflies of
western North America was begun, and a series of illustrations prepared. In October
the Curator's grant from the National Science Foundation was renewed for a second
three-year term. This support makes it possible to plan three extended collecting trips
to western North America to enlarge the Museum's already extensive collections of
caddisflies. The Curator and Mr. T. W. Beak, one of the Department's research
associates, this year received jointly a National Health Grant from the Canada
Department of National Health and Welfare. This is for the support of a baseline
survey of the bottom-dwelling invertebrates in portions of the St. Lawrence and
Ottawa rivers. Collections made at fixed stations during annual and seasonal intervals
will be housed permanently in the Museum so that there will be a record of the
composition of the benthic fauna of these stations in the St. Lawrence and Ottawa
rivers at a relatively early stage in their pollution history. A large part of the
Curator's time during the past year has been devoted to the book, Centennial of
Entomology in Canada, 1863-1963: A Tribute to Edmund M. Walker. Progress was
also made with the series of half-tone illustrations of common invertebrates
encountered in buildings, prepared by Miss Storwick and Mr. Odum, under the
Curator's direction.

Father J. C. E. Riotte, our Research Associate on permanent staff", completed the
manuscript for his Distribution List of the Moths of Ontario. His programme of field
work was concentrated during the past year in two localities. From a base established
in Rondeau Provincial Park he collected intensively from mid-May until mid- July.
Shorter trips were made to Point Pelee (June 7, 10 and 29) and Pelee Island
(July 7—9). Notable among his achievements for this year was discovery in Rondeau
of the first records for Canada of one of the giant silk-moths Hyalophora angulifera,
and on Pelee Island of the first Canadian records of the moths Heterocampa subrotata
(Notodontidae) and Psychomorpha epimensis (Noctuidae). Further contributions to
our collection of associated larvae resulted from Father Riotte' s successful rearing of
the caterpillars of several more species of moths of the family Notodontidae. A period
(July 15-29) was spent in Algonquin Provincial Park at the Fisheries Research
Station on Lake Opeongo. Accompanying Father Riotte on these trips was a student
assistant, Paul D. Hebert, who made collections of insects other than Lepidoptera.
Father Riotte's studies on sphinx moths (Sphingidae) were furthered this year with

244 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

the rearing of additional larvae in the Sphinx gordius complex, and with extensive
use of microphotography to resolve the genitalic distinctions among the closely related
species of the genus Lapara. He continued study of his sphingid material from
Formosa, and of the lymantriid genus Parorgyia, with preliminary papers in both
projects completed and submitted for publication. He made a series of short field trips
in May, 1966, to study an Ontario colony of a rare butterfly, Pieris virginiensis, and
to make general collections of butterflies in sphagnum bogs. Reorganization of the
collection of Lepidoptera was advanced this year with the addition of an identifica-
tion label on each single specimen. Father Riotte attended the annual meeting of the
Entomological Society of Ontario in September at the University of Western Ontario,
and the annual meeting of the Lepidopterists' Society in May, 1966, in Ottawa. He
visited the lepidopterists and studied collections at the Entomology Research Institute
in Ottawa in November and April, and at the American Museum of Natural History
in New York City in February.

This past year was the last in our study on the crayfishes of Ontario, and the
work was again supported by a research grant from the Canadian National Sports-
men's Show. Dr. D. W. Crocker, one of our research associates, spent ten days of
August in the Department going over plans for the manuscript. Mr. Barr, student
assistant, spent the summer completing field observations on habitat, burrowing, etc.,
completing distributional data, and preparing the first draft of certain portions of the
manuscript. He was successful in obtaining live specimens of the species of Ontario
crayfishes to serve as subjects for the very fine series of photographs taken by
Mr. Warren for the publication. He also worked with Miss Storwick to produce the
series of line illustrations of crayfish structures and distribution maps for the
publication. Dr. Crocker's manuscript is now being edited by the Curator, before
going to the University of Toronto Press for publication.

This year a project on water mites in Ontario was begun under a grant received
from the National Museum of Canada. A student assistant, Mr. Ian M. Smith, was
engaged upon this study. In making field collections he spent periods at the Queen's
University Biological Station, Algonquin and Rondeau provincial parks, Point Pelee
National Park and in the vicinity of Baysville, Ontario. These collections of water
mites and other aquatic invertebrates were divided between the Royal Ontario
Museum and the National Museum.

The mollusc specimens selected and prepared for us at the University of
Michigan Museum of Zoology by the Reverend H. B. Herrington were all received in
good order. The new cabinets were built and installed, and we are now well into the
task of unpacking and making new labels for the collection. It is gratifying that once
again we have a fairly extensive research and reference collection of native freshwater
and terrestrial molluscs.

The Curator was again invited to present a period of study on aquatic inverte-
brates in the third-year General Course on ecology. This took the form of a class
field trip to Duffin's Creek, near Toronto, and a series of laboratory periods in which
the collections were identified and the significance of the distributional patterns of
different groups within the stream assessed. A preliminary laboratory outline was
prepared for class use.

In the absence of any permanent gallery, we have continued to instal temporary
exhibits in the rotunda of the third floor.

Department of Ichthyology and Herpetology

A study of the lanternfishes (family Myctophidae) of the Atlantic coast of
Canada was continued and completed (to the extent of the Fisheries Research Board
contract arrangement) in November. The study is proceeding and Drs. Scott and
Radforth are attempting to define not only the genera but also the species in the area
and their distribution, morphology and ecology.

The review of the genus Triglops in the North Atlantic Ocean (family Cottidae)
is continuing, in co-operation with a graduate student Mr. D. Webb.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 245

A food study of large game fishes in Barbados has been carried on in co-operation
with the Bellairs Research Institute of McGill University (Barbados) and with funds
provided by the Canadian National Sportsmen's Show. The stomachs of
approximately 50 large game fishes were analysed and the contained fishes identified
in the Department. Much valuable reference material for our proposed long-term
study of the fishes of the Caribbean was obtained.

A short-term study of a relict population of sunfishes, Lepomis magalotis (family
Centrarchidae) in western Ontario was conducted in co-operation with a graduate
student at the University of Ottawa. The resulting report has been accepted for
publication.

Continuing studies of Atlantic fishes in co-operation with the staff of the Fisheries
Research Board of Canada have resulted in two field guide type publications during
the year.

The co-operative project with Vianney Legendre of Quebec, published in 1964,
has been expanded at the request of the Department of Fisheries, Ottawa. We are
now preparing a checklist of all Canadian fishes with French and English vernaculars.

The Associate Curator, Dr. E. J. Crossman, has made the electrophoretic com-
parison of proteins of the various members of the suborder Esocoidei. This work is
now being carried out in the Vancouver laboratories of the Fisheries Research Board
and the Department of Biochemistry, University of Toronto. Financial support for
this work has been provided by the National Research Council.

Taxonomic comparison of the muskellunge E. masquinongy is continuing,
including a study of developing pigmentation in the three described races. Financial
support has been provided by the National Research Council.

Field studies by the Curator were limited by the time required on the Atlantic
fishes manuscript and galleys and teaching commitments. However, two weeks were
spent on the Atlantic coast gathering data on Atlantic fishes, in particular an unde-
scribed whitefish (family Salmonidae).

The Associate Curator visited museums and universities in Paris, Zurich, Prague,
Halle and London during July and August. In these institutions type specimens of six
fossil representatives of esocoid fishes were examined and studied in detail. This was
done with the support of the Canadian National Sportsmen's Show.

The graduate course, "Systematic Ichthyology," was presented throughout the
academic year.

The Curator served on committees for six graduate students. Mr. Mujib was
quartered in our Department for his three-year residence period.

The Associate Curator served as an outside adviser (M.A. candidate) for the
Department of Zoology, Guelph University.

Within the Department new steel shelving erected in the corridor has permitted
us to reorganize and reshelve the herpetological collection. Also the acquisition of
Room 39 from the cleaning staff has provided working space for visiting herpetologists
and storage of the catalogues and herpetological literature. The remainder of Room
39 has been arranged as a file room, a long-standing need in the Department.

Dr. Scott and Dr. Crossman have recently been awarded a grant of $55,000 to
be paid over a three-year period for the production of a manuscript on the Freshwater
Fishes of Canada for the Fisheries Research Board of Canada.

Department of Mammalogy

The special bat research programme started last year progressed at a rather
fantastic rate. A network of collectors, including both professional and amateur
mammalogists, has been organized in many of the tropical and subtropical countries
of the world. During the year, 2,224 bat specimens representing 14 families, 86 genera
and at least 165 species were obtained from the following 17 countries: British
Guiana, British Honduras, Canada, Czechoslovakia, El Salvador, Galapagos Islands
(Ecuador), Ghana, Jamaica, Kenya, Lebanon, Malaysia, Malawi, Mexico, Philip-
pines, United States, Uganda and West Pakistan.

246 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

At the end of 1959 the Museum's collection included only 972 specimens of
bats, representing 9 families and 32 genera. Our bat collection now exceeds 5,000
specimens and includes representatives of all but two families. Perhaps even more
significant than the wide representation of different kinds is our good fortune in
receiving an unusual number of extremely rare and little known species.

The total number of mammal specimens acquired during the year was 2,579,
2,224 of which were bats.

Within the research programme of the Department, the final checking of the
page proofs of The Mammals of Eastern Canada brought this project to its con-
clusion after ten years of effort. This book is scheduled for publication in September,
1966, by the Oxford University Press.

Several bat research projects are under way. With the aid of a grant from
the National Research Council local studies of bat populations were carried out
with Mr. M. Brock Fenton during both summer and winter seasons. The Curator
had the good fortune to collect an unusual number of bats in Jamaica during the
Christmas holidays. Aided by a grant from the Canadian National Sportsmen's
Show, study of the late glacial grizzly bear specimen from Orillia was continued.
The Curator is also directing the Ph.D. research programme of Mr. C. G. van Zyll
de Jong, who is working on a taxonomic study of the Mustelid subfamily Lutrinae.

The Curator attended the annual meeting of the American Society of Mam-
malogists in Winnipeg, Manitoba, where he was again elected Vice-President. He
was also elected to the Council of the Society of Systematic Zoology for a two-
year term.

Department of Ornithology

Dr. Jon C. Barlow, Curator, prepared, measured, and otherwise examined
critically 140 specimens of the European tree sparrow (Passer montanus) from both
the North American population (introduced — vicinity of St. Louis, Mo.) and from
near Ludwigsburg to assess morphostasis in the North American population. The
results are to be presented at the International Ornithological Congress at Oxford
in July, 1966. This research, part of a five-year study, was supported in part by
a Frank M. Chapman Grant from the American Museum of Natural History and
by a grant from the Canadian National Sportsmen's Show.

Dr. Barlow and the Rev. R. C. Long (Research Associate) prepared and studied
150 freshly collected specimens of the black-capped chickadee (Parus atricapillus)
in conjunction with a study of the subspecific composition of the enormous flocks
of migrants of this species passing through southern Ontario in October in 1965.

Dr. Howard Savage (Research Associate) devoted considerable time to the
identification of skeletal remains of vertebrates (including many birds) from Pre-
historic and Historic Huron and Petun Indian middens in southern Ontario.

The Rev. R. C. Long, in addition to participating in the chickadee research,
studied the systematics of the African amethyst starling (Cinnyricinclus leucogaster)
(supported by a Chapman Grant), and surveyed our collection of African birds,
with special reference to distributional and breeding records.

The grant from the Canadian National Sportsmen's Show already mentioned
not only supported the Curator's study of European tree sparrows, but also provided
funds for much needed equipment, a Friden desk calculator and a Bausch and
Lomb, Spectronic 20, Spectrophotometer for the analysis of plumage colour dif-
ferences. More especially, the grant provided for the collecting of 450 specimens
of the house sparrow (Passer domesticus) from 7 localities in Ontario as part of a
study of geographic variation of that introduced species in the Province. This research
is the subject of Master's research by Mr. Douglas W. Forstall. a graduate student
under Dr. Barlow's supervision in the Department of Zoology. Mr. D. H. Baldwin,
Technician, and Mr. Rolph A. Davis, part-time junior Technician, collected house
sparrows in northern Ontario in mid-November as a part of this project.

From mid-April to mid-May Dr. Barlow studied the behaviour of vireos,
especially the gray vireo (Vireo vicinior) in the Davis, Del Norte and Chisos

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 247

Mountains of West Texas. Incidental to field observations 78 bird specimens, ca.
30 mammals, 3 snakes, 2 fishes and ca. 400 invertebrates were collected for the
Museum. Gratifying results obtained while in the field include documentation of
the ethology and ecology of the gray vireo not previously reported; establishment
of the breeding of the black-capped vireo {Vireo atricapillus) in Brewster County
(Chisos Mountains) — a 100-mile westward extension of the known breeding range;
location of the elf owl (Micrathene whitneyi) in the Del Norte Mountains — a
100-mile northward range extension for this species; and the collection of an
apparently new species of snail from the Chisos Mountains.

The work on the gray vireo was part of a study of several species of vireos in
North America supported by a grant to Dr. Barlow from the National Research
Council of Canada. Under the auspices of this same grant Dr. Barlow studied aspects
of the ecology and ethology of the Philadelphia vireo (Vireo philadelphicus) in
northern Ontario in June, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Long and Mr. Ross James,
a Master's degree candidate in the Department of Zoology studying the natural
history of Ontario vireos under Dr. Barlow's supervision. In conjunction with the
study of the Philadelphia vireo Mr. Baldwin collected specimens of this species in
Quebec in June, while Mr. Davis was collecting individuals of this same species
in northwestern Ontario.

In late June and through July, 1965, Mr. Baldwin collected 86 specimens of
birds and surveyed the avifauna near Winisk on Hudson Bay in northern Ontario,
this work being financed by the Canadian National Sportsmen's Show. From mid-
April to mid-May he made a representative collection of over 300 specimens of
birds in British Honduras working primarily at three localities, Rockstone Pond,
Augustine and near Melinda.

Mr. James L. Baillie, Assistant Curator, continued his weekly documentation
of the status of Ontario birds, a project of more than 35 years' duration.

The mounted specimens of the extinct great auk (Pinguinus impennis) and the
Labrador duck (Camptorhynchus labradorius) acquired in July from Vassar College
by the Department were on public display from October, 1965, until May, 1966.

A display demonstrating range of size in some orders of birds, designed by
Dr. Barlow and Mr. Paul Geraghty, Museum artist, was exhibited by the Department,
representing the Museum at the Canadian National Sportsmen's Show between
March 11 and March 18, 1966.

As in previous years rearrangement of the bird collection was continued and
12 cabinets were finished, raising the total to 104 completed. The Zoological
Laboratory was equipped with fluorescent lighting.

Department of Invertebrate Palaeontology

Dr. R. R. H. Lemon records that research on marine molluscs of Pliocene and
Recent age from both Atlantic and Pacific sides of the Panamanian Isthmus con-
tinued through the year although the time available for this work has been severely
curtailed because of the demands of gallery projects and University teaching. The
main task has been the preparation of three reports for publication. One describes
the Pleistocene geology and faunas of the Santa Elena Peninsula of Ecuador and
is now ready for press; a second paper, discussing problems of correlation between
Ecuadorian and Peruvian Pleistocene sequences in the light of volcanic ash bands,
has been completed since December but held back because it is to some extent
dependent on discussions entered into in the Santa Elena paper, which in turn has
been delayed while Ci4 dates were obtained on shell material from three critical
localities. These dates were finally obtained in May.

The third report now nearly completed lacks only the plates; it describes the
gastropoda of the Santa Elena Pleistocene and constitutes the first of four parts of
a major monograph covering the Pleistocene faunas of the entire southern Panamic
and Peruvian faunal zones. During this taxonomic work type specimens in the
British Museum (Natural History) were studied during a visit to London in July.

A second research project concerned with problems of alteration of aragonitic

248 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

material in mollusc shells during early stages of diagenesis of containing sediments
was also initiated. This is being carried on in co-operation with Professor F. W. Beales
of the Department of Geology and Ci4 dating of numerous shell samples was financed
by the Department of Geology.

Field work at selected Pliocene and Pleistocene localities in the Caribbean region
was also undertaken during August when considerable collections of molluscs were
made in the Peninsula de Paraguana in Venezuela, Curacao in the Dutch Antilles
and the Lake Okeechobee and Cape Florida areas in southern Florida.

It is gratifying to record that the operating grant given by the National Research
Council was again renewed for the fiscal year April 1, 1966 to March 31, 1967.

During the academic year, following the death of Professor R. E. Deane in
October, the Associate Curator was responsible for the course in Pleistocene Geology
for fourth-year students.

Once again the anticipated date of opening for the new Gallery of Invertebrate
Palaeontology has had to be put back. The task of selecting the fossils for the various
cases was completed on schedule in June, 1965, and the very considerable labour
involved in making the models for the dioramas was also finished by the summer
of last year. On the other hand, the work on the case interiors has lagged considerably
and, although a turnover of art staff has been a serious factor, by far the greatest
impediment has been caused by the fact that personnel have been constantly diverted
to other tasks, many of which have been trivial. The disappearance from the gallery
for several weeks at a time of artists and carpenters diverted elsewhere in the
Museum, not to mention special exhibitions, has been inconsistent with the assurance
that the Palaeontology gallery would "take priority over everything else." It is
realized that a proper balance must be struck between the many demands from
various sections of the Museum but it is only when all these are known and allowed
for that a realistic timetable can be drawn up for any particular gallery project.
As it is, the Palaeontology gallery by the time it is completed this summer will have
taken just over 2^2 years from its inception. This, when the floor area and general
complexity of the exhibits are considered, is probably not excessive and would
seem to compare quite favourably with other gallery projects of recent years.

Department of Vertebrate Palaeontology

Research by the Associate Curator, Dr. A. G. Edmund, proceeded along several
diverse lines. Much time was occupied in preparing the manuscript on dentition for
the Biology of the Reptilia soon to be published by Academic Press. This description
of the embryology, anatomy, evolution and diversity of both fossil and modern denti-
tions amounted to sixty pages, plus about thirty figures.

The Pleistocene megathere Essonodontherium was re-examined and found to
be a congenitally deformed specimen of Megatherium americanum. A manuscript
describing this has been completed and will be published in a South American journal.

Preliminary work on the revision of the Chlamytheriinae (giant fossil armadillos)
has been completed. Specimens and casts of contemporary and ancestral species
have been assembled for comparison.

The Ecuadorian and Peruvian specimens of Scelidodon have been catalogued
and housed in new cabinets, along with the considerable collection of casts of
related species made in other museums.

Dr. Edmund and Mr. Gyrmov visited 14 museums in the United States during
May and June. Several collections of edentates were studied, adding to our knowl-
edge of the anatomy, evolution and distribution of the group. Techniques of
preparation, conservation and exhibition of vertebrate fossils in other museums were
recorded, and this knowledge will be applied to the improvement of our laboratory
and galleries.

A large number of exchanges were arranged and consummated during the
year. Among other items we have received skeletons of Trilophosaurus, Typothorax,
Dimentrodon, Tylosaurus, and Merychippus. In addition, moulds were made of the

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 249

dentitions of over 200 Tertiary mammals. These acquisitions represent the beginning
of an intensive programme of exchange, purchase, and collecting which will culminate
in the well-rounded collection necessary for the proper teaching of vertebrate
palaeontology. As a result of research and exchanges, 465 specimens or lots of
specimens were catalogued during the year. Over 50 skeletons or skulls of recent
animals were also added to the reference collection.

In October Dr. Edmund and Mr. Gyrmov drove to Fort St. John, British
Columbia, to investigate dinosaur footprints uncovered during construction of a
hydro-electric dam. Latex moulds were made of trackways of two types of dinosaurs.
A 27-foot fibreglass cast of the larger one is now on display. Dr. Edmund described
the specimens at the annual meeting of the Society of Vertebrate Palaeontology at
Lawrence, Kansas.

Dr. C. S. Churcher, Research Associate, has almost completed his study of
Smilodon, which will represent a monographic revision of the genus. In addition to
his teaching activities he has conducted field work in the Tertiary and Pleistocene
of Alberta and Saskatchewan and studied several collections of Pleistocene mammals.

In addition to the dinosaur trackway mentioned above, a fine skull of the
Triassic amphibian Paracyclotosaurus has been mounted and displayed. The skeleton
of Edaphosaurus is almost ready for display, but since it is being mounted by a new
experimental technique it has required more time than anticipated.

Plans are being prepared for a reorganization of the exhibition galleries. Since
the necessary money to complete the project is not in sight it will be necessary to
proceed piecemeal. The first unit will feature human prehistory, illustrating the
evolution of man from the earliest primate up to the end of the Neolithic.

During the past year the display of living reptiles has attracted considerable
attention. In view of the low cost this will be continued and possibly expanded.

Fellowing the completion of the reptilian tooth replacement project the main
vertebrate palaeontology study laboratory was remodelled, resulting in increased
work and storage space. The assignment of the Museum's human prehistory col-
lection to this Department added an extra burden to the already overcrowded
facilities, but this was partly relieved by the construction of a mezzanine floor in
room 247. The extra space will also accommodate material being taken off display
to make way for new exhibits.

The Department again enjoyed the services of Mrs. H. A. Jones, who curated
the edentate collection. Two high school students, Mr. M. Singleton and Mr. A.
Morris, collected and prepared numerous skeletons of recent animals.

From the Museum's Women's Committee, Mrs. Kenneth Gunton systematized
and recopied the old field records, while Mrs. R. L. MacFeeters sorted collections of
small bones and performed other valuable tasks.

Conservation Department

The number of staff was increased during this year and now consists of the
Curator, Mr. R. M. Organ, one Conservator, two Assistant Conservators, one
temporary worker (three months only) and a Secretary.

Investigations were made on the suitability of various synthetic materials for
use in the repair, reconstruction or protection of antiquities. In addition to establish-
ing optimum formulations, measuring long-term dimensional stability and power
of protection or discovering solvents that will allow the work to be undone when
necessary, these activities have served to develop the skills of the newer members
of the staff. Other investigations have arisen out of immediate needs. For example,
as soon as it became obvious that live steam would have to be released into the
atmosphere of Exhibition Hall in order to raise the humidity to the high level
requested by the Japanese, the possibility was examined that the corrosion-inhibitors
used in modern boilers might be injurious to objects made of silver or copper. The
subject was investigated by both inquiry and actual rigorous testing, with the result
that it is now demonstrable that metal in an unprotected condition will not become

250 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

tarnished appreciably during exposure to even excessively severe conditions over
a period of six months and that it will probably survive much longer exposures
unstained.

One other idea that has been investigated on a limited scale is the possibility
of employing synthetic materials to replace missing metal trimmings on old furniture,
with a view to avoiding falsification during repair and restoration. The first experi-
ment proved satisfactory and if it remains satisfactory over a prolonged period of
exposure in the gallery, it will provide perhaps the most advanced example of
furniture restoration in the world.

In preparation for the Japanese Exhibition and during its progress the relative
humidity in Exhibition Hall and Armour Court was maintained at levels between
60 and 65 per cent. This was achieved, as a result of detailed investigations of
air flow, by boosting the output of the normal conditioning and heating plant in
Exhibition Hall and diverting most of the conditioned air into Armour Court and
by installing hired Defensor Humidifiers in Armour Court to make up losses of
moisture. Both types of humidifier required regular supervision amounting to
about two man-hours daily throughout the period of preparation and exhibition.

Discussions on the scientific and practical background are held among our
own staff whenever a particular antiquity introduces new features of interest.
Typical examples are as follows : ultra-sonic cleaning, abrasion, electrolytic reduction,
vacuum impregnation. In addition a brief talk has been given to the Archaeology
curators to acquaint them with the gist of the many technical lectures given at the
Boston symposium and the I.C.O.M. meetings in Washington and New York.

The departmental rooms have been modified to increase facilities and improve
output. A new doorway between rooms C-56 and C-55 facilitates contacts between
members of the staff and serves to increase productivity. Two new sinks combined
with effective fume hoods now provide facilities for washing large or delicate objects
and for the more extensive adoption of chemical methods of treatment. A new pattern
of work bench, installed on an experimental basis, is intended to provide temporary
safe-storage for objects under treatment, together with an elevated working level for
certain tasks.

On the scientific side, equipment has been set up for the qualitative analysis of
small amounts of material and this has been used during the preparation of examina-
tion reports, aided by the facilities for X-ray diffraction analysis placed at our disposal
by the Mineralogy Department. A metallographic microscope, purchased with the aid
of grants from the National Research Council and the British American Oil
Company, has been applied to problems presented by several departments of the
Museum, namely: Greek and Roman (a silver wreath), European (plaques and
coins), Canadiana (bloom on picture glass), Mineralogy (mineral specimens),
Archaeology (an iron bolt from a shipwreck) and Mammalogy ("calculi" in a bat's
stomach) .

Some 350 objects have passed through our newly established recording system
for treatment. These include objects treated under our supervision, for example,
silver-ware cleaned by the preparators and items of furniture undergoing repair by
the cabinet-maker. They do not include sundry isolated special tasks, such as the
washing of over 200 Cypriote pots prior to cataloguing, repair of manikins for the
Textiles Department, cleaning of objects in preparation for photography, etc.

Condition reports have been made on 1,845 objects. A vocabulary for use
in these reports has been prepared by Mrs. Phillimore.

Twenty examination reports have been made, distributed among five depart-
ments. The standard of these reports is improving as a result of the acquisition of
scientific investigatory equipment.

Some 80 enquiries from members of the public have received attention.

Vandalism in the galleries has continued in a sporadic manner and has
occasioned repair work that both depreciates the value of the object and distracts
our attention from more productive activities.

For objects already in the collections priority of expenditure must be given

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 251

to modifying the heating system of the Museum and to the introduction of humidi-
fying equipment. Estimates of the cost of these improvements, requested last year,
have not yet been received from the University engineers. In the event that essential
improvements to the European galleries cannot be put in hand before next winter
it is suggested that serious consideration be given to re-housing the various objects
of European origin permanently in Exhibition Hall, which as a result of preparations
for the Japanese Exhibition can now be maintained at any required level of humidity.
Sufficiently humid conditions can be maintained there throughout the winter at no
greater cost than an application of vapour-barrier paint to the walls and some
attention to the windows and shipping doors.

Department of Display (General)

Mr. Harley Parker writes that there can be no question that the highlight of
the year has been the show of Japanese Art Treasures.

"The opportunity to deal with material of this quality can only command
the best efforts of a designer. It was, therefore, my attempt to present these art objects
in the very best environment.

"It is obvious that we have failed to meet our commitments in the Gallery of
Invertebrate Palaeontology but I feel that it should be taken into consideration
that we have embarked on a gallery which has no counterpart. Therefore, it has
been extremely difficult to assess the time factor. However, there is no question in
my mind that when we open this gallery it will generate a great deal of attention
and possibly orientate the mind of the public to totally new concepts of presentation.
I would draw attention to the fact that galleries of this kind demand very different
talents than those required by a department of art and archaeology."

Mr. Parker went to Los Angeles to see the Japanese installation and came to
the conclusion that an infinite amount of light capacity can be detrimental to a
proper exposition. "Only in Toronto did we have sufficient manipulable space and
I believe we used lighting in a manner that allowed the objects to speak for them-
selves.

"It is my desire to initiate in the Royal Ontario Museum some experiments
which would lead to a more exact idea of our audience, particularly at the younger
ages.

"While both the preparatorial and carpenters staffs are remarkably efficient it
is brought to my attention almost daily that the staffs are not large enough to cope
with the demands.

"The redesign of the Armour Court of course, merits attention, but it would
seem inadvisable to embark on new projects while the gallery of Invertebrate
Palaeontology remains unopened.

"Further, there is natural concern with the development of the Canadian
Indian Galleries which would seem to demand a top priority in a Canadian museum.

"The concept of a grammar of museum exposition must still be formulated but
there can be no question that the Royal Ontario Museum is in the forefront of such
formulation."

Department of Display (Mineralogy)

Mr. John Hillen reports that most of the year was devoted to the implementation
of his designs and models for cases and displays in the new Gallery of Mineralogy
made possible by the generosity of the International Nickel Company. The cases
were installed, lighting fixtures fitted and several special displays, such as the
mineral cave and the stalactite, stalagmite simulations, were constructed. Mr. Hillen
was also called in to advise on the forthcoming alterations to the Ethnological
Galleries and also on the planning of the planetarium exhibition galleries.

Department of Display (Zoology)

Mr. Shortt spent a busy year bringing together, casting and reconstituting the
many specimens he had collected while on the Galapagos expedition early in 1965.

252 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

The work in the laboratory was carried out contemporaneously with his design of
a Galapagos diorama and so assiduously has this been done that the diorama is in
a remarkably advanced state. In this effort Mr. Shortt was helped for limited periods
by Mr. Paul Geraghty, the illustrator for the Chief Biologist's Department, who
will shortly become Mr. Shortt's display assistant. Mr. Shortt also advised on gallery
developments in Ethnology and Vertebrate Palaeontology and was of material
assistance in temporary exhibitions in the Zoology galleries.

Education Department

The Education Department is one of the service departments of the Royal
Ontario Museum, serving both the general public and the other departments within
the institution. The latter idea may be a new one to some curators. Yet it should
be pointed out that the Education Department acts as a buffer between the young
fry and the curatorial departments.

The major part of the year is spent in interpreting the gallery material of the
curatorial departments to the elementary and secondary schools of the province.
As in other years, the greater percentage of the pupils come from Metropolitan
Toronto. It is encouraging to note that pupils from separate schools are now making
greater use of our facilities. Over 72,000 pupils will have received instruction by the
end of June. Another 21,000 will have visited the galleries under the supervision of
their own teachers. For a more accurate picture of children and the museum, add
approximately 280,000 who come as individuals.

Formal instruction with Museum materials extends beyond the building. Some
60 elementary and 8 secondary schools from Timmins to Kapuskasing were visited
by three teachers, Miss P. Bolland, Miss A. Chrysler and Miss M. Fitz-Gibbon.
In the classrooms, authentic material from curatorial departments was presented to
and discussed with 7,900 pupils — colourful and exciting teaching supplements to
the textbook. Both the objects carried by our Museum teachers and those in our
15 travelling cases are chosen to supplement various courses of the curriculum. The
travelling cases, shipped from one school to another, were circulated to some 200
schools throughout the province. The success of the travelling services depends upon
the assistance of the local education authorities. The advice and co-operation of
principals, supervisors and inspectors is greatly appreciated by this Department.

Particular mention should be given of the instruction given to two groups above
the secondary school level. History specialists from the Ontario College of Art, as
future teachers, were introduced to the ways in which they could make use of
Museum displays. Fourth-year women students in the school of Physical and Health
Education were given a series of six lectures emphasizing the place of athletics
in the ancient world. These were so successful that arrangements have been made to
repeat the series next fall.

No report would be complete without mentioning the Saturday Morning Club
ably organized by Miss E. Berlin. The best critics of the Club are the children
themselves. Through the Children's Council come suggestions for programmes.
They recognize the Club as an important addition to their education, as an activity
which provides new experiences and friendships. The highlights of the year were
the occasions when we had guest speakers or demonstrators. A visit to Africa, digging
in Greece, jewellery making, living among the Eskimo were the themes studied on
such occasions. For 250 children each year, the Saturday Morning Club is a magic
carpet.

Casual groups visiting the Museum have varied in interest and purpose. A
sample list includes high school students visiting on the Dominion Centennial inter-
provincial travel project. Last year students from Manitoba and New Brunswick
made bookings with this Department. In August, provincial representatives of 4-H
Clubs held two days of their national conference in the Museum. Displays illustrating
the activities of women throughout the ages were studied. New classes of nurses from
Wellesley Hospital were introduced to the Museum as part of their community —

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 253

Uses of the Royal Ontario Museum Galleries and Studies

No. of

Visitors

Total

A.

Visitors (Main Building)

486,924

486,924

B.

Sigmund Samuel Canadiana Gallery

1. Visitors — individual

2. School Classes (included in C)

3. Other uses (included in B-l)

4. Extension Courses, etc.

(included B-l or D)

17,382
5,225
2,426

1,134
26,167

20,339

C.

School Classes

1. Metropolitan Toronto

2. Provincial

3. Unconducted

46,891
27,211
24,905

99,007

D.

Other Groups

1. Ontario College of Art

2. Miscellaneous

3. University of Toronto

4. Extension Courses

23,862

19,645

34,606

2,389

80,502

E.

Other Uses

Lectures, Openings, etc.

7,860

7,860

F.

Rentals

34,904

34,904

Gi

la.nd Total

729,536

and as one of Toronto's public cultural institutions. Trinity College freshmen
scheduled the Royal Ontario Museum as part of their indoctrination programme.
The International Institute of Metropolitan Toronto and the Psychiatric Hospital
frequently use the Museum for teaching and therapeutic purposes.

Although the greater proportion of time is spent with the schoolchildren of
the province, this fact should not overshadow the adult work of the Department.
The response to the public films and to organized courses, indicates, we believe, a
real appreciation of the programme.

An afternoon seminar in Period Furniture, Silver, Fabrics and Fashions was
organized at the request of the National Council of Jewish Women in which the
Canadiana, European and Textiles Departments collaborated.

Miss E. Martin's report on Museum Extension courses includes four courses
which appealed to four different types of people. The Invisible Environment, as one
participant wrote, added "another dimension to the thinking" of those who attended.
Keeping up with the Earth was a geology series given for the fourth consecutive
season. The Underwater World brought a completely new clientele to the Museum.
In Search of Quebec brought many eminent guest speakers from that province. The
need for a special type of publicity for these courses was reflected in the low atten-
dance at the last series mentioned. It is hoped that a new policy of advertising
can be formulated which will inform the public of lectures by prominent authorities.
In spite of the above criticism, 2,396 persons attended the lectures.

During the summer of 1965, 12 film programmes for older children, adults and
families were presented. Each was related to specific gallery material and was followed
by informal gallery talks. The theatre attendance was 1,310. The attendance at the
gallery talks was much lower, but this provided an opportunity for spirited discussion.

The regular 9 Sunday Film Programmes were, as usual, well attended (4,665
total) . Because of the popularity of two feature films, The Mystery of Stonehcnge
and World without Sun, the programme was shown twice on two different occasions.

254 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Special commendation should be given to Miss E. Martin, who with the Curator
of the Far Eastern Collections planned four evening programmes to coincide with
the exhibition of Japanese Art Treasures. The programmes succeeded in capturing
something of the original setting to which the works of art belonged and in creating
a receptive frame of mind for the viewing of the Treasures. The outstanding films
were enjoyed by 15,050 persons.

In total, well-chosen documentary films were seen by 21,025 persons during
the year. Free public film showings seem to provide a service to a greater number
of adults than any other programme within the Museum.

The Education Department was again much assisted by the Members' Com-
mittee, both in the regular gallery talks and with the Japanese art treasure tours.
A new project beyond the walls of the Museum was begun at the Crippled Children's
Hospital. Members of the Committee alternated with Museum teachers for the
16 meetings, which were held after school and proved so stimulating to the ever-
transient population that plans have been made to continue next year.

Members of the Education Department met representatives from both the
Museum and the teaching professions. Various members of the Curriculum Branch
of the Ontario Department of Education have been eager to discover what specific
Museum materials are available for their teachers. The Ontario Secondary School
Teachers' Federation has requested series of slides to assist in the teaching of litera-
ture. Representatives from the Centennial Centre of Science and Technology have
met several times with our teachers to discuss physical requirements as well as
museum teaching methods.

It is apparent that to carry on the programme outlined in this report the Educa-
tion Department must be familiar with all curatorial collections. May we take this
opportunity to thank the curators for their co-operation and sympathy with our
Museum teaching programme.

Information Services

In retrospect, the year seems to have been dominated by the extraordinary
publicity measures for Art Treasures of Japan. These included stand-up posters
(designed through the courtesy of J. Walter Thompson Company Limited and
distributed widely by the Members' Committee) ; 50,000 three-colour leaflets; net-
work television broadcasts taped or filmed in the exhibition itself; colour coverage
in both English and French-language weekend newspaper supplements; special
exhibitions in retail stores; and general publicity and advertising before and during
the event. The detailed organization of this operation was carried out by Mrs.
Christa Singer.

Nevertheless, several other exhibitions were successfully publicized in the course
of the year, among them The Dead Sea Scrolls, second most popular display in
the Museum's history (surpassed only by Tutankhamun Treasures a year earlier),
and In a Canadian Attic, which set attendance records in the Sigmund Samuel
Canadiana Gallery. The continuing work of the Museum in research, conservation,
display and education continued to receive nation-wide attention in the press, radio
and television. A series of popular Sunday afternoon free lectures was initiated by
several members of the staff, who described current interests to audiences which
varied greatly in age and education but were uniform in attentiveness. Two major
new ventures into education through the electronic media were carried out: one,
a series of interviews with staff members over CJRT, the FM station of Ryerson
Polytechnical Institute; the other, a series of television programmes "behind the
glass wall," made for the CTV network in co-operation with the Television Com-
mittee of the University.

The Museum's programme of general publications has met a gratifying response.
Some 12,000 booklets in the "What? Why? When? How? Where? Who?" series were
sold within the first seven months of publication. As a result, eight more titles in
the series were produced during the current year: Women's Costume in Ontario

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 255

(1867-1907) by K. B. Brett; Jewellery of the Ancient Near East by Winifred Needier;
The False Face Society of the Iroquois by E. S. Rogers; Lighting the Pioneer Ontario
Home by L. S. Russell; Early Ontario Furniture by Gerald Stevens; Evolution by
W. E. Swinton; Niagara Falls: Story of a River by Walter M. Tovell; and The
Beardmore Relics: Hoax or History? by A. D. Tushingham.

Mrs. Hill of the Members' Committee carried out important research into the
history of the Royal Ontario Museum. She has now interviewed a number of senior
and former members of the staff, and is building an invaluable file of personal
reminiscences and anecdotes. It is to be hoped this project will be continued, and
will result eventually in a book of considerable interest and significance.

During the past three years, the Information Officer has had occasion over
and over again to be grateful for the interest, advice, assistance and enthusiasm of
his colleagues. On a very practical level, Information Services could not have func-
tioned in many areas without the frequent, and freely offered, collaboration of
the preparators, the photography department and the superintendent's office. There
is scarcely a member of the Museum staff, however, who has not helped in some
way a department which must, by its very nature, depend on the patience and
co-operation of others.

Library

Miss Eleanor Feely, Chief Librarian, reports that the statistics recorded in
1965-66 show a further increase in the use of Library resources, not only by
Museum staff, but also by students and visitors to the Museum. During the year,
the staff of six undertook 1,586 reference searches for Museum staff, and circulated
2,819 titles. A growing awareness of the Library's collections outside the Museum
was reflected in 1,220 reference queries received from students and visitors. Museum
staff utilized the Library's interloan service; 434 titles were borrowed from other
libraries for staff, and the Library's outgoing loans totalled 155 items. Although the
greater use of the Library indicated a welcome recognition of services offered, the
energies of the staff and the capacity of departmental facilities have been taxed to
the maximum.

Cataloguing remained an important aspect of the Library's operations. By
May 31, 1,395 new titles had been acquired for the collection, and 862 titles from
the older collections were recatalogued, adding over 16,000 cards to the main
catalogue.

The institutional exchange programme continued to be active; ten new titles
published by the Museum were mailed to participating institutions around the world.

For the first time, the Museum Library was included in the University's School
of Library Science student training programme; during the training period two
student librarians were assigned to the Museum Library. The Library staff also
arranged 27 orientation tours of the Library for Museum staff and University
students.

The Library gratefully acknowledges the many gifts of books received, especially
the donations made by Dr. A. G. Huntsman, Dr. L. S. Russell and Mr. T. M.
Shortt.

The resignations of two staff members were received with regret; both Mrs.
Nancy Sadek, Assistant Librarian for five years, and Mr. T. Crichton left the Museum
to accept positions elsewhere.

Women's Committee

Even more than usual the ladies played a prominent part in the Museum year.
They continued their departmental assignments, overhauled the library in Canadiana
and organized the great Easter Party for children. Journey to Japan, the 1966 theme,
provided what was thought to be the best party ever and the elaborate planning
that went into the venture, the excellence of the film programme, and the "side
shows" — dressing in Japanese style, the art of paper-folding and the use of some

256 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Japanese instruments — appealed to the children, who were on occasion quite free
to make their own selection of events. For the first time, too, casual visitors to
the Museum were invited to join the party.

The major activity of, and we might say challenge to, the Committee was the
Art Treasures of Japan exhibition — for which many of the ladies studied intently
for a year. Under Mrs. Ferris' s leadership they worked hard to be able to make
maximum use of the show and to use their knowledge to improve the visits of less
fortunate people. By selling catalogues, slides and postcards, by distributing posters
and generally advertising the show among their many friends and by giving lecture
tours to the exhibition visitors, they earned the gratitude of the Museum and the
visitors alike. This was a splendid effort.

They did other important things. They carried knowledge of the Museum and
its treasures to the Crippled Children's Hospital, where the response was most
encouraging. They also carried out observations on the use of strollers with young
children in museums at the Director's request; it is interesting to note that their
recommendation is that strollers should be permitted in the Royal Ontario Museum.

Once more we can only say — Thank you, ladies, please carry on the good work.

W. E. Swinton

THE DIRECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
PRESS

The most tangible evidence of the continued development of the Press during
the past year was the completion, on schedule, of its Downsview Division. The latter
now houses all the accounting, order processing, warehousing, shipping and principal
manufacturing operations. The St. George Campus continues to be served by an
expertly staffed printing office in the Press Building; the editorial and publications
production departments also remain at this address, where they will at last be able
to expand to cope with the growing list of publications issued over this university's
imprint. The new Downsview Division in turn can claim to house the most modern
and versatile book production facilities of their kind to be found anywhere in Canada.
The building itself, which occupies almost sixty thousand square feet and has been
designed to permit further expansion, was nevertheless planned and built most
economically and all the construction costs have been assumed by the Press itself.

Notwithstanding its physical dimensions, the Downsview Division has been
planned to permit a streamlining and still further technical development of the
book printing facilities rather than a mere physical enlargement of them. This is
in keeping with a long-standing policy to encourage specialization in the Press's
manufacturing plant, and to increase the volume of "straight matter" which the
Press subcontracts to commercial printers. This is particularly well illustrated by
the recent installation of book offset equipment; it will be used increasingly for the
purpose of reprinting scholarly books and journals, a programme that will be limited
only by the availability of working capital.

The most noteworthy of many distinguished scholarly publications issued during
the past year has been the first volume of the Dictionary of Canadian Biography]
Dictionnaire biographique du Canada. Its two standard editions, French and English,
have already sold over six thousand copies; de luxe collector's editions have also
been issued successfully, and special centennial editions are to be announced. Dr.
David Hayne has been appointed General Editor for a five-year term, and a valuable

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 257

and happy editorial liaison with les Presses de l'universite Laval continues to flourish.
An Ottawa research office under Professor Marc LaTerreur is now processing the
full-time output of several specialists engaged in research at the Public Archives and
similar centres, where studies are being concentrated on the Confederation period.
Thanks to the generous grant from the National Centennial Commission which
permitted undertaking this part of the Dictionary project, the Confederation volumes
in the Dictionary will begin to appear several years sooner than would otherwise
have been possible.

The processing of publications orders has been largely automated during the
past year, in accordance with a programme which is likely to be paralleled in the
accounting department in the future. An agency arrangement has recently been made
in Tokyo which means that the widespread foreign sales enjoyed by University of
Toronto Press publications will henceforth be serviced by regional warehouses in
Britain, Holland, the United States, Mexico and Japan. During the past year we were
privileged to act as consultants to the Australian National University in Canberra
in connection with the further development of that institution's important programme
of scholarly publishing, and it is anticipated that a close liaison with the Australian
National University Press, which has since been established, will flourish in the
future. Indeed, Australia is already one of our most important export markets apart
from the United States.

A new manager and an assistant manager of the University of Toronto book-
stores were appointed in May, and Mr. Harald Bohne was promoted to the new
position of Business Manager of the Press. In April, the Board of Governors
authorized an appropriation which would permit the opening of a self-service text-
book store on Bancroft Street. It is hoped that the economics of this operation,
which was recommended by the Press and which will be confined in the main to
required textbooks at all levels as estimated by the departments each spring, may
permit the granting of a general discount to students for the first time. The distribu-
tion of required textbooks in a separate self-service centre will make it possible for
the present bookstore to develop much further toward becoming a purely browsing
bookstore, serving the wider cultural interests of the University community. Of
course the dividing line between textbooks and reference books of all kinds can
never be drawn rigidly, and the services offered by the future University Bookroom
will include many which will be of as great importance to undergraduate and
graduate students as to members of the faculty. To divide bookselling on any other
basis would require useless redundancy of services. Unfortunately, at the time of
writing this report, it seems unlikely that the bookstore can be given access to the
proposed self-service area in time for the next college opening. Because of the extreme
problems of bookstore congestion (on both sides of the counter) emergency arrange-
ments are therefore urgently required for a temporary period.

Our publishing associations with other institutions and organizations have been
many and varied during the past year; they have included the Royal Society of
Canada, Osgoode Hall, Canadian Institute of International Affairs, Arctic Institute,
Ontario Mental Hospitals Association, American Ophthalmological Society, Canadian
Botanical Association, Twentieth Century Fund, Canadian Political Science Associa-
tion, Canadian Association of Law Teachers, Huron College (University of Western
Ontario), Acadia University, Dalhousie University, Carleton University, Alcoholism
and Drug Addiction Research Foundation, Social Science Research Council,
Canadian Association of Slavists, as well as others. Equally important have been
our co-publishing associations with publishers abroad; the titles which have thus
been issued under more than one imprint are marked by an asterisk in the complete
list below of books published during the year. Some of the works so marked originated
at Toronto; for others Toronto is acting as North American publisher only. Another
impressive aspect of the following list is that it contains no fewer than 88 individual
titles and editions issued during the year just ended. In the main these were fresh
contributions to scholarly literature, although the service rendered by the twelve

258 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

new titles in the Canadian University Paperbacks — which reach students particularly
— is also of much significance.

G. M. A. Grube: The Greek and Roman Critics*

Robert L. McDougall, ed.: Canada's Past and Present: A Dialogue

Victor E. Graham: Representative French Poetry, revised edition

Donald C. Rowat, ed.: The Ombudsman: Citizen's Defender*

F. A. Kunz: The Modern Senate of Canada 1925-1963: A Re-appraisal

Norman Shrive: Charles Mair, Literary Nationalist

Victor Graham: How to Learn French in Canada

Henry Parris: Government and the Railways in 19th Century Britain*

Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering
(2 vols.)

J.-G. Castel: International Law Chiefly as Interpreted and Applied in Canada

John S. Wood: Sondages 1830—1848: romanciers franqais secondares

Stephen K. Sim: Medicinal Plant Alkaloids: An Introduction for Pharmacy Students

R. J. Charleston, ed.: English Porcelain 1745-1850*

Report of the Commission on the Financing of Higher Education in Canada

Alvin G. Gluek, Jr.: Minnesota and the Manifest Destiny of the Canadian Northwest: A Study
in Canadian-American Relations

P.-A. Crepeau and C. B. Macpherson, eds.: The Future of Canadian Federalism/ L'Avenir du
federalisme canadien

Jose Luis Martinez, ed., trans, by H. W. Hilborn: The Modern Mexican Essay

Isaac Asimov: The New Intelligent Man's Guide to Science*

Northrop Frye: The Return of Eden: Five Essays on Milton's Epics*

Clifford Leech: Shakespeare: The Tragedies*

Donald Davie: Russian Literature and Modern English Fiction*

Alan Downer: American Drama and Its Critics*

George Wilson, Scott Gordon and Stanislaw Judek: Canada: An Appraisal of Its Needs and
Resources*

Robin S. Harris: A Bibliography of Higher Education in Canada, Supplement 1965

W. J. Keith: Richard Jefferies: A Critical Study*

J. C. Jones and J. E. McDonough, eds.: Canadian Insurance Claims Directory, 1966

Gerald Rhodes: Public Sector Pensions*

Clifford Leech: Twelfth Night and Shakespearian Comedy*

J. R. Western: The English Militia of the 18th Century: The Story of a Political Issue*

Jules Laforgue: Dernier s vers. Edited with an Introduction and Notes by Michael Collie and
J. M. L'Heureux

J. Mackay Hitsman: The Incredible War of 1812: A Military History

J. D. Babbitt, ed. : Science in Canada: Selections from the Speeches of Dr. E. W. R. Steacie

Gerard Brett: English Furniture and Its Setting from the Later Sixteenth to the Early Nine-
teenth Century, illus. from the Collection of the Royal Ontario Museum

J. B. J. McKendry and J. D. Bailey: The New-born: A Practical Guide*

James Eayrs: In Defence of Canada, Vol. II: Appeasement and Rearmament

Elder Olson: Aristotle's Poetics and English Literature*

W. H. G. Armytage: The Rise of the Technocrats: A Social History*

Watson Kirkconnell: Centennial Tales and Other Poems

Hazel C. Mathews: The Mark of Honour

Viscount Chilston: W. H. Smith*

Jeffrey Hart: Viscount Bolingbroke, Tory Humanist*

R. F. Willetts: Ancient Crete, A Social History*

N. Silverthorne, C. S. Anglin and M. Shusterman: Principal Infectious Diseases of Childhood*

N. J. Divinsky: Rings and Radicals*

Paul Wonnacott: The Canadian Dollar, 1948-1962

A. P. Okladnikov: The Soviet Far East in Antiquity: An Archaeological and Historical Study
of the Maritime Region of the U.S.S.R.

David Corbett: Politics and the Airlines*

Nicholas Mansergh: The Irish Question 1840-1921*

Betty M. Flint: The Child and the Institution: A Study of Deprivation and Recovery*

W. E. Blatz: Human Security: Some Reflections*

Toronto Insurance Directory, 1966

Transactions of the American O phthalmological Society, 1965

R. E. Watters, and Inglis F. Bell: On Canadian Literature, 1806-1960

R. J. Glickman and G. J. Staalman: Manual for the Printing of Literary Texts and Concor-
dances by Computer

S. D. Clark: The Suburban Society

George W. Brown, Marcel Trudel and Andre Vachon: Dictionary of Canadian Biography,
Vol. I, 1000-1700 — Laurentian Edition; Standard Edition

Dorothy Davis: Fairs, Shops, and Supermarkets: A History of English Shopping*

Robert Finch: The Sixth Sense: Individualism in French Poetry, 1686-1760

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 259

A. P. Thornton: The Habit of Authority: Paternalism in British History*

John S. Morgan, ed: Welfare and Wisdom: Lectures delivered on the Fiftieth Anniversary of

the School of Social Work of the University of Toronto
John F. Due: The Intercity Electric Railway Industry in Canada
W. Harding le Riche, Carolee E. Balcom and Gerald van Belle: The Control of Infections

in Hospitals: With special reference to a Survey in Ontario*
Sir James Duff and Robert O. Berdahl: University Government in Canada: Report of a

Commission sponsored by the Canadian Association of University Teachers and the

Association of Universities and Colleges in Canada
I. L. Halasz de Beky: Bibliography of Hungarian Dictionaries, 1410-1963
R. St. J. Macdonald, ed.: The Arctic Frontier
D. F. Dadson, ed.: On Higher Education: Five Lectures
James Eayrs: Right and Wrong in Foreign Policy
J. E. Hodgetts: Higher Education in a Changing Canada
Desmond Williams, ed. : The Irish Struggle, 1916-1926*
Keith Spicer: A Samaritan State: External Aid in Canada's Foreign Policy
G. F. G. Stanley, ed. : Pioneers of Canadian Science/ Les Pionniers de la science canadienne
A. Bromke, ed.: Canadian Slavonic Papers VIII
Douglas G. Anglin: The St. Pierre and Miquelon Affaire of 1941 : A Study in Diplomacy in the

North Atlantic quadrangle
Marion B. Smith: Dualities in Shakespeare
J. C. Jones and J. E. McDonough, eds. : The Toronto Legal Directory, 1966

Canadian University Paperbooks

Roy Pacal: The German Novel

Robert L. McDougall, ed.: Canada's Past and Present: A Dialogue

Humphrey Carver: Cities in the Suburbs

W. F. Dawson: Procedure in the Canadian House of Commons

Victor Graham: How to Learn French in Canada

P.-A. Crepeau and C. B. Macpherson, eds.: The Future of Canadian Federalism/ L'Avenir du

federalisme canadien
D. E. Jones: The Plays of T. S. Eliot
James Eayrs: Right and Wrong in Foreign Policy
Edwin C. Guillet: Pioneer Travel
A. G. Bradley: Sir Guy Carleton
James Eayrs: The Art of the Possible
John Porter: The Vertical Mosaic

All our annual reports in recent years have indicated that the University of
Toronto Press has been expanding its services and exerting an ever increasing impact
in the scholarly world and in related areas of publishing and printing. This year's
report has no reason to mark a change of course; there has been none, as every
statistical comparison with other scholarly presses clearly demonstrates. However it
would be remiss not to point out some of the difficulties and dangers with which the
publishing programme is faced, and especially so because these appear to be growing.

Most important by far is the demand placed on the working capital of the
Press by such essential university services as the carrying of an adequate textbook
inventory in a department which is budgeted to break even at best, while at the
same time the Press pays interest for the use of similar amounts of capital required
for the operation and expansion of its other departments. It is likely that the textbook
inventory alone will soon average close to a half million dollars — all of it sound,
and all of it essential, in a university of this size. The consequent pressure to divert
net income to finance such investments on behalf of a textbook operation which
should not and does not contribute to that net income has forced us in recent times
to reduce the budget for subsidizing publication costs of scholarly books and journals,
for example. This has occurred at a time when the pressures for additional support
to those programmes have been increasing sharply alongside burgeoning faculties
undertaking research, which in turn demands publication. Other universities are
entering the field of scholarly publishing, and it is fortunate for the Canadian
academic community that they are doing so if only because this press's available
funds are clearly inadequate. Indeed, the question that is begged by the present
situation is perhaps something like this: Has the time not come when the University
of Toronto itself should budget a significant annual contribution towards the costs of

260 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

publishing worthy Canadian scholarly books and periodicals in much the same
fashion as do most of the principal universities on this continent? That is to say,
at the same time that this Press has been able to generate an annual net income
sufficient to support an important programme of learned publication, it may have
contributed to a tradition that the parent institution has no responsibilty in such
matters. This is not, of course, the normal situation at the seventy-odd universities
which have established scholarly presses in the United States, nor is it the situation at
those few other Canadian institutions which have founded university presses very
recently, for example, Laval, Montreal, and McGill. There are, of course, various
solutions to the dilemma which faces us, although some of the more obvious ones
may be the most dangerous to the future development of learned publishing at this
institution. It is with satisfaction therefore that we record that the President has
authorized a special study of the future needs and probable directions of the
scholarly publishing programme under the Advisory Committee on Publications.

I wish to thank my colleagues within the Press for their co-operation and steady
support through a difficult period of growth and adjustment, and the University
administration for unfailing and courteous consideration during the year.

M. Jeanneret

Publications

FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE

ANTHROPOLOGY

McFeat, T. F. S. Indians of the North Pacific Coast. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart.
Carleton Library No. 25. 1966. Pp. vii, 268.

The Object of Research in Museums. Ottawa: National Museum of Canada, Bulletin

No. 204, Contributions to Anthropology, 1963-4, Part II.

Smith, F. Ikawa. "The Continuity of Non-Ceramic to Ceramic Cultures in Japan" (Arctic

Anthropology, vol. 2, no. 2, 1965, pp. 21-4).
Smith, P. E. L. Le Solutreen en France. Publications de l'lnstitut de Prehistoire de

l'Universite de Bordeaux, Memoire no. 5, 1966. Pp. ix, 449.

"Some Solutrean Problems and Suggestions for Further Research"; in Miscelanea en

Homenaje al Abate Henri Breuil, vol. II, ed. Ripoll Perello, pp. 389-408. Barcelona. 1965.

Review, Current Anthropology, vol. 7, no. 1, 1966, pp. 44-5.

Smith, P. E. L. (with Bordes, F.) "Une Sculpture du Solutreen inferieur de Laugerie-Haute"
(V Anthropologic (Paris), vol. 69, 1965, pp. 99-102).

ASTRONOMY

Demarque, P. R. "Evolution of Stars near One Solar Mass"; in Stellar Evolution, ed. R. F.

Stein and A. G. W. Cameron, pp. 231-6. New York: Plenum Press. 1966.
Demarque, P. R. (with Percy, J. R.) "On Fernie's Period-Radius-Mass Relation for Variable

Stars" (Astro physical Journal, vol. 142, no. 3, Oct., 1965, pp. 1082-5). David Dunlap

Communications No. 121.
Demers, S. "LTnstabilite des periodes de certaines cepheids" (Journal of the Royal

Astronomical Society of Canada, vol. 60, no. 1, Feb., 1966, pp. 23-30). David Dunlap

Communications No. 133.
Fernie, J. D. "An Absolute Magnitude Calibration of the H/3 Index for Early-Type Stars"

(Astronomical Journal, vol. 70, no. 8, Oct., 1965, pp. 575-8). David Dunlap Com-
munications No. 119.
■ "Classical Cepheids with Companions: I, Delta Cephei" (Astronomical Journal, vol.

71, no. 2, Mar., 1966, pp. 119-22). David Dunlap Communications No. 129.

"The Period-Radius-Mass Relation for Pulsating Variables" (Kleine Veroffentlichungen

der Remeis-Sternwarte Bamberg, vol. 4, no. 40, Aug., 1965, pp. 106-11; Third Bamberg
Colloquium on Variable Stars).

"The Period-Radius Relation for Pulsating Variable Stars: II, A Modification"

(Astro physical Journal, vol. 142, no. 3, Oct., 1965, pp. 1072-81). David Dunlap
Communications No. 124.

"Pulsation Amplitudes of Cepheid Variables" (The Observatory, vol. 85, no. 948, Oct.,

1965, pp. 185-7). David Dunlap Communications No. 125.

■ "A Short Method for Determining the Distances of RR Lyrae Stars" (Astro physical

Journal, vol. 141, no. 4, May, 1965, pp. 1411-14). David Dunlap Communications
No. 114.

"Temperature Effects in Photomultipliers" (The Observatory, vol. 85, no. 947, Aug.,

1965, pp. 169-70).
Fernie, J. D. (with Demers, S.) "RU Cam: A Cepheid Which Has Stopped Pulsating?"

(Astro physical Journal, vol. 144, no. 1, Apr., 1966, pp. 440-2). David Dunlap Com-
munications No. 134.
Fernie, J. D. (with Demers, S. and Marlborough, J. M.) "Light and Color Curves of

SV Vul" (Astronomical Journal, vol. 70, no. 7, Sept., 1965, pp. 482-3). David Dunlap

Communications No. 118.
Fernie, J. D. (with Marlborough, J. M.) "The Ratio of Total to Selective Absorption for

Cepheids" (Publications of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific, vol. 77, no. 456, June,

1965, pp. 218-20).
Heard, J. F. "Astronomical Calculations"; in Canadian Almanac, pp. 1-25, Toronto: Copp

Clark. 1966.
"Orbital Elements for the Spectrographic Binary, HD 131861" (Journal of the Royal

262 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Astronomical Society of Canada, vol. 60, no. 3, June, 1966, pp. 128-30). David Dunlap
Communications No. 138.

"The Spectrographs Orbit of the W Ursae Majoris-Type Eclipsing System, V566

Ophiuchi" (ibid., vol. 59, no. 6, Dec, 1965, pp. 258-62). David Dunlap Communications
No. 123.
Hogg, H. S. "To the A.A.V.S.O. and the R.A.S.C." (Journal of the Astronomical Society of
Canada, vol. 59, no. 4, Aug., 1965, pp. 181-2).

"Astronomy"; in McGraw-Hill Directory and Almanac of Canada, pp. 165-92.

Toronto: McGraw-Hill. 1966.

"The Callanish Stones" (Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, vol. 60,

no. 2, Apr., 1966, pp. 80-8).

"Castles in the Air" (ibid., vol. 59, no. 6, Dec, 1965, pp. 273-8).

■ "Dark Days" (ibid., vol. 59, no. 4, Aug., 1965, pp. 183-91).

"Harlow Shapley and Globular Clusters" (Publications of the Astronomical Society of

the Pacific, vol. 77, no. 458, Oct., 1965, pp. 336-46). David Dunlap Communications
No. 126; Sproul Observatory Reprint No. 150.

"Report of Committee on Variable Stars in Clusters" (Transactions of the Interna-

tional Astronomical Union XII A, July, 1965, pp. 390-400)
Hogg, H. S. (with Alter, G. and Ruprecht, J.) "Catalogue of Star Clusters and Associations,

Supplement 8" (Appendix to Bulletin of the Astronomical Institutes of Czechoslovakia,

vol. 17, no. 1, 1966, pp. 1-42).
Hogg, H. S. (with Wehlau, A.) "The Light Curves of 40 Variables in the Globular Cluster

Messier 14" (Astronomical Journal, vol. 70, no. 9, Nov., 1965, p. 678).
Innanen, K. A. "Mass Models of the Galactic System" (Astro physical Journal, vol. 143, no.

1, Jan., 1966, pp. 153-67). David Dunlap Communications No. 128.
MacRae, D. A. "Planning the McLaughlin Planetarium" (Journal of the Royal Astronomical

Society of Canada, vol. 59, no. 6, Dec, 1965, pp. 249-52).

Review, Sky and Telescope, vol. 31, no. 5, May, 1966, pp. 292-3.

McClure, R. D. "A Study of Factors Affecting Seeing at the David Dunlap Observatory
(Astronomical Journal, vol. 71, no. 4, 1966, pp. 273-5). David Dunlap Communications
No. 135.

Northcott, Ruth J. (ed.) The Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada.
Toronto: The Society. 1965. Bi-monthly. Pp. 294.

(ed.) The Observer's Handbook for 1966. Toronto: Royal Astronomical Society of

Canada. Pp. 97.

Racine, R. "Detection d'etoiles faibles par autocorrelation de plaques photographiques'

(Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, vol. 60, no. 2, Apr., 1966, pp

52-8). David Dunlap Communications No. 132.
Roeder, R. C. "On the Accuracy of Globular Cluster Distances" (Astronomical Journal, vol

70, no. 10, Dec, 1965, pp. 793-6).
Roeder, R. C. and Demarque, P. R. "Solar Evolution and Brans-Dicke Cosmology'

(Astro physical Journal, vol. 144, no. 3, June, 1966, pp. 1016-23). David Dunlap Com

munications No. 137.
■ "Solar Evolution and Cosmology" (Astronomical Journal, vol. 70, no. 9, Nov., 1965

p. 689).
Van den Bergh, S. "The Association OB 78 in the Andromeda Nebula" (Astronomical

Journal, vol. 71, no. 3, Apr., 1966, pp. 219-23). David Dunlap Communications No. 131.

"Auxiliary Equipment for the Canadian 150-inch Telescope" (Journal of the Royal

Astronomical Society of Canada, vol. 59, no. 5, Oct., 1965, pp. 217-8). David Dunlap
Communications No. 117.

■ "The Colour of the Sun" (ibid., no. 6, Dec, 1965, pp. 253-4). David Dunlap

Communications No. 122.

"A Comparison of the Line-Blanketing Indices Delta and m," (Publications of the

Astronomical Society of the Pacific, vol. 77, no. 456, June, 1965, pp. 221-2). David Dunlap
Communications No. 112.

"Light Echoes from Ancient Supernovae" (ibid., no. 457, Aug., 1965, pp. 269-71).

David Dunlap Communications No. 120.

"Observations of Faint Blue Objects" (Astrophysical Journal, vol. 144, no. 3, June,

1966, pp. 866-8). David Dunlap Communications No. 136.

"Old Stellar Populations" (Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, vol.

59, no. 4, Aug., 1965, pp. 151-4). David Dunlap Communications No. 116.

"A Preliminary Search for Light Echoes from Supernovae" (Publications of the Astro-
nomical Society of the Pacific, vol. 78, no. 460, Feb., 1966, pp. 74-6). David Dunlap
Communications No. 130.

Review, Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, vol. 59, no. 476, Oct.,

1965, p. 241.

BOTANY

Badenhuizen, N. P. "Occurrence and Development of Starch in Plants"; chapter V in
Starch: Chemistry and Technology, vol. I, Fundamental Aspects, ed. R. L. Whistler and
E. F. Paschall, pp. 65-103. New York and London: Academic Press. 1965.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 263

Bannan, M. W. "Cell Length and Rate of Anticlinal Division in the Cambium of the
Sequoias" (Canadian Journal of Botany, vol. 44, no. 2, Feb., 1966, pp. 209-18).

"The Length, Tangential Diameter, and Length/Width Ratio of Conifer Tracheids"

(ibid., vol. 43, no. 8, Aug., 1965, pp. 967-84).

"Ray Contacts and Rate of Anticlinal Division in Fusiform Cambial Cells of Some

Pinaceae" (ibid., vol. 43, no. 5, May, 1965, pp. 487-507)
Chandorkar, K. R. and Badenhuizen, N. P. "How Meaningful are Determinations of

Glucosyltransferase Activities in Starch-Enzyme Complexes?" (Starke, vol. 18, no. 4, April,

1966, pp. 91-5).
Cruise, James E. "Poisonous Plants of the Eastern United States" and "Poisonous Plants of

the Western United States"; in The Merck Veterinary Manual, ed. O. H. Siegmund, pp.

1209-19; 1219-27. Rahway, New Jersey: Merck & Co. 1965.
Forward, D. F. "The Respiration of Bulky Organs"; in Plant Physiology, a Treatise, vol.

IVa, ed. F. C. Steward, pp. 311-76. New York: Academic Press. 1965.
Forward, D. F. (with Balatinecz, J. and Bidwell, R.G.S.) "Distribution of Photoassimilated

C"Oa in Young Jack Pine Seedlings" (Canadian Journal of Botany, vol. 44, no. 3, March,

1966, pp. 362-4).
Forward, D. F. (with Giertych, M. M.) "Growth Regulator Changes in Relation to Growth

and Development of Pinus resinosa Ait" (Canadian Journal of Botany, vol. 44, no. 6, June,

1966, pp. 717-38).
Harle, J. R. "RBE of 14 MeV Neutrons in Dry Barley Seeds" (Radiation Botany, vol. 5, no.

4, Aug., 1965, pp. 417-22).
Israelstam, G. F. (with Syrett, P. J.) "The Kinetics of Pyridine Nucleotide Reduction

following the Addition of Glucose to Bakers' Yeast" (Journal of Experimental Botany, vol.

16, no. 48, Aug., 1965, pp. 499-509).
Mattox, K. R. and Williams, J. P. "Plastid Pigments of the Xanthophyceae" (Journal of

Phycology, vol. 1, no. 4, 1965, pp. 191-3).
Nalewajko, C. (Mrs. C. Sparling) "Photosynthesis and Excretion in Various Planktonic

Algae" (Limnology and Oceanography, vol. 11, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 1-10).
Nalewajko, C. (Mrs. C. Sparling) (with Fogg, G. E. and Watt, W. D.) "Extracellular

Products of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis" (Proceedings of the Royal Society, B, vol. 162,

no. 989, July, 1965, pp. 517-34).
Patrick, Z. A. "Crop Residues in the Soil can be Toxic" (Research for Farmers, vol. 10,

summer, 1965, pp. 4-6).
Patrick, Z. A. (with Toussoun, T.A.) "Plant Residues and Organic Amendments in Relation

to Biological Control" ; in Ecology of Soil-Borne Plant Pathogens, eds. K. F. Baker and

W. C. Snyder, pp. 440-59. Berkeley: University of California Press. 1965.
Patrick, Z. A. (with Sayre, R. M.) "Selective Toxicity of Some Volatile Fatty Acids to

Plant Parasitic Nematodes" (Phytopathology, vol. 55, no. 10, Oct., 1965, p. 1074)

(Abstract)
Sarker, P., Basu, P. K. and Carre, F. "Bovine Corneal Epithelium in Tissue Culture:

Chromosomal Stability in a Serially Subcultured Line" (American Journal of Ophthal-
mology, vol. 61, no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 553-7).
Soper, James H. "Machine-Plotting of Phytogeographical Data" (Canadian Geographer, vol.

10, no. 1, Mar., 1966, pp. 15-26).
Soper, James H. (with Britton, Donald M.) "The Cytology and Distribution of Dryopteris

Species in Ontario" (Canadian Journal of Botany, vol. 44, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 63-78).
Sparling, J. H. "Studies on the Relationship between Water Movement and Water Chemistry

in Mires" (Canadian Journal of Botany, vol. 44, no. 6, June, 1966, pp. 747-58).
Sparling, J. H. (with Alt, M.) "Establishment of Carbon Dioxide Concentration Gradients in

Ontario Woodlands" (Canadian Journal of Botany, vol. 44, no. 3, March, 1966, pp.

321-9).
Yarranton, G. A. "A Plotless Method of Sampling Vegetation" (Journal of Ecology, vol.

54, no. 1, March, 1966, pp. 229-307).

CHEMISTRY

Allen, A. D. and Senoff, C. V. "Nitrogenopentammine Ruthenium (II) Complexes"

(Chemical Communications, no. 24, Dec, 1965, pp. 621-2).
Barradas, R. G. (ed.) "Energetics and Kinetics" (Chemistry in Canada, vol. 18, no. 6, June,

1966, pp. 53-68).
Barradas, R. G. (with Conway, B. E.) (eds.) Chemical Physics of Ionic Solutions. New York:

John Wiley. 1966. Pp. xvii, 622.
Barradas, R. G., Dignam, M. J. and Chadha, D. D. "Thermal Oxidation of Saran Carbon:

I, Studies under Static Oxygen System" (Canadian Journal of Chemistry, vol. 44, no. 2,

Jan., 1966, pp. 165-70).
Barradas, R. G. and Hamilton, P. G. "Chemical Structure and Adsorption of Organic

Molecules at the Polarized Mercury- Electrolyte Interface" (Canadian Journal of

Chemistry, vol. 43, Sept., 1965, pp. 2468-85).

264 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Barradas, R. G. and Hamilton, P. G. (with Conway, B. E.) "Esin and Markov Effect for
Adsorbed Organic Ions and Molecules" (Journal of Physical Chemistry, vol. 69, no. 10,
Oct., 1965, pp. 3411-17).

Barradas, R. G. and Hamilton, P. G. (with Conway, B. E. and Parry, J. M.) "Electro-
chemical Adsorption of Neutral and Ionic Components in Solutions of Pyridine and
Derived Ions" (Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry, vol. 10, Nov./Dec, 1965, pp.
485-502).

Barradas, R. G. and Kimmerle, F. M. "Adsorption of Dimethyldodecylamine Oxide under
Polarographic Conditions" (Analytical Chemistry, vol. 37, no. 13, Dec, 1965, pp. 1762-4).

"Effect of Highly Surf ace- Active Compounds on Polarographic Electrode Processes:

I, Electrochemical Adsorption and Structure at the Dropping Mercury Electrode-Solution
Interface; II, Influence on Maxima Suppression and Diffusion Currents" (Journal of
Electroanalytical Chemistry, vol. 11, Feb., 1966, pp. 128-36; March, 1966, pp. 163-70).
"Electrocapillary Investigations of Highly Surface-Active Organic Compounds by

Drop-Time Measurements" (ibid., vol. 9, June, 1965, pp. 483-5).
Barradas, R. G. and Valeriote, E. M. L. "Evaluation of a Pulse Charging Technique for

Capacitance Measurements and Double Layer Studies" (Journal of the Electrochemical

Society, vol. 112, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 1043-7).
Beamish, F. E. Analytical Chemistry of the Noble Metals. Oxford: Pergamon Press. 1966.

Pp. 609.
"A Critical Evaluation of Colorimetric Methods for the Determination of the Noble

Metals: III, Palladium and Platinum; Rhodium, Iridium, Ruthenium, Osmium and Gold"

(Talanta, vol. 12, Aug., 1965, pp. 743-72; Sept., 1965, pp. 789-816).

"A Critical Review of Gravimetric Methods for Determination of the Noble Metals,

II" (ibid., vol. 13, June, 1966, pp. 773-801)
Beamish, F. E. and Agrawal, K. C. "Fire Assay Collection of Indium by Copper" (Zeit-

schrift filr Analytische Chemie, vol. 211, no. 4, June, 1965, pp. 265-74).
Beamish, F. E. and Banbury, L. M. "Fire Assay Collection of Platinum and Palladium by

Copper" (Zeitschrift fur Analytische Chemie, vol. 211, no. 3, June, 1965, pp. 178-87).
"Fire Assay Collection of Rhodium by Copper" (ibid., vol. 218, no. 4, April, 1966,

pp. 263-72).
Beamish, F. E. and Chow, A. "Determination of Gold by X-ray Fluorescence Methods"

(Talanta, vol. 13, April, 1966, pp. 539-44).
Bersohn, M. "Uncertainty Principle and Normal Operators" (American Journal of Physics,

vol. 34, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 62-3).
Bersohn, M. and Baird, J. C. An Introduction to Electron Paramagnetic Resonance. New

York: W. A. Benjamin. 1966. Pp. 274.
Bersohn, M. and Chen, H. L. J. "The Structure of the Solvent Shells of Electrons: I,

Hexamethylphosphoramide" (Journal of the American Chemical Society, vol. 88, no. 12,

June 20, 1966, pp. 2663-5).
Brook, A. G. and Peddle, G. J. D. "Bis-silyl and bis-germyl Ketones" (Journal of Organo-

metallic Chemistry, vol. 5, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 106-7).
Brook, A. G. and Pierce, J. B. "l,l-Diphenylsila-2-cyclohexanone" (Journal of Organic

Chemistry, vol. 30, no. 8, Aug., 1965, pp. 2566-71).
Csizmadia, I. G. "LCAO-SCF Calculations on LiH using Gaussian Basis" (Journal of

Chemical Physics, vol. 44, no. 5, March, 1966, pp. 1849-55).
Csizmadia, I. G. (with Gunning, H. E., Sidhu, K. S. and Strousz, O. P.) "The Reactions

of Sulphur: VII, The UV-Spectrum and Photolysis of Carbonyl Sulfide" (Journal of

the American Chemical Society, vol. 88, no. 11, June 5, 1966, pp. 2412-17).
Csizmadia, I. G. (with Harrison. M. C. and Sutcliffe, B. T.) "Non-empirical LCAO-SCF

Calculations of Formyl Fluoride with Gaussian Type Functions, Part II" (Quarterly

Progress Report, vol. 59, 1966, pp. 43-9).
Csizmadia, I. G. (with Hayward, L. D.) "Photolysis of Nitrate Esters II" (Journal of

Photochemistry and Photobiology, vol. 4, no. 4, Sept., 1965, pp. 657-71).
Deckers, J. M., Albright, R. G., Peeters, J., Bourguignon, M. and LeRoy, R. L.

"Velocity and Composition of Supersonic Molecular Beams from Measurements of Total

Collision Cross Sections" (Proceedings of the 4th Rarefied Gas Dynamics Symposium,

vol. 2, 1966, pp. 350-66).
Dignam, M. J. "Conduction Properties of Valve Metal-Oxide Systems: I, A New Theory;

II, Comparison of Data with New Theory" (Journal of the Electrochemical Society, vol.

112, no. 7, July, 1965, pp. 722-9; 729-35). '
Dignam, M. J. and Goad, D. "The Potentiostatic Method as Applied to the Anodic Oxidation

of the Valve Metals, and the Field Dependence of the Tafel Slope for Aluminum"

(Journal of the Electrochemical Society, vol. 113, no. 4, April, 1966, pp. 381-4).
Dove. J. E., Creswell, R. and Di Valentin, M. A. "Identity of some Ions Formed

Thermally in Gases in Reflected Shock Waves" (Bulletin of the American Physical Society,

Series II, vol. 11, no. 4, June, 1966, pp. 451-2).
Guillet, J. E. "Gas Chromatography of Polymers" (Soap and Chemical Specialties, vol. 16,

no. 12, Dec, 1965).
"Kinetics and Energetics of Polymerization Processes" (Chemistry in Canada, vol. 18.

June, 1966, pp. 63-4).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 265

"Trends in High Polymers" (ibid., vol. 17, Nov., 1965, pp. 59-61)

Harrison, A. G., Ivko, A. and Shannon, T. W. "Reactions of Thermal Energy Ions: II,

Rates of some Hydrogen Transfer Ion-Molecule Reactions" (Canadian Journal of

Chemistry, vol. 44, no. 12, June, 1966, pp. 1351-9).
Harrison, A. G., McLean, S. and Meyer, F. (with Haynes, P.) "The Mass Spectra of

Methyl-Substituted Cyclopentadienes" (Journal of the American Chemical Society, vol.

87, no. 22, Nov., 1965, pp. 5099-5105).
Harrison, A. G. and Meyer, F. "Unimolecular Fragmentation of the Toluene Molecule Ion"

(Journal of Chemical Physics, vol. 43, no. 5, Sept., 1965, pp. 1778-82).
Harrison, A. G. and Shannon, T. W. "Concurrent Ion-Molecule Reactions: I, Reactions

in X-CD4 Mixtures; II, Reactions in X-D2 Mixtures" (Journal of Chemical Physics, vol.

43, no. 12, Dec, 1965, pp. 4201-6; 4206-12).
Harrison, A. G., Shannon, T. W. and Meyer, F. "A Study of Unimolecular and Bimolecular

Reactions of Ions using a Pulsed Ion Source"; in Advances in Mass Spectrometry, vol. 3,

ed. W. L. Mead, pp. 377-88. London: Institute of Petroleum. 1966.
Jones, J. B. (with Niemann, G. and Hein, G. E.) "The Primary Specificity of a-Chymo-

trypsin: Interaction with Acylated Derivatives of D-Valine Methyl Ester and D-Norvaline

Methyl Ester" (Biochemistry, vol. 4, no. 9, Sept., 1965, pp. 1735-9).
Jones, J. B. and Price, P. "Steroids and Steroidases: I, Long Range Effects and the

Preparation of A-Homosteroids" (Canadian Journal of Chemistry, vol. 44, no. 9, May,

1966, pp. 999-1005).
Jones, J. B. and Wigfield, D. C. "A Pummerer Type Rearrangement during Attempted

Oxidation with Dimethyl Sulfoxide and Dicyclohexyl Carbodiimide" (Tetrahedron Letters,

no. 46, Nov., 1965, pp. 4103-9).
Jones, J. B. and Young, J. M. "Carcinogenicity of Lactones: I, The Reaction of 4-Methyl-

buteno- and 4-Methylbutano-7-lactones with Primary Amines" (Canadian Journal of

Chemistry, vol. 44, no. 9, May, 1966, pp. 1059-68).
Le Roy, D. J. and McAlduff, J. E. "The Role of Hg63P0 Atoms in Mercury Photosensitiza-

tion: III, Reactions with Hg61S0 Atoms" (Canadian Journal of Chemistry, vol. 43, no. 8,

Aug., 1965, pp. 2279-88).
Le Roy, D. J., Ridley, B. A. and Schulz, W. R. "Kinetics of the Reaction D + H2 = HD -f-

H" (Journal of Chemical Physics, vol. 44, no. 9, May, 1966, pp. 3344-7).
Lister, M. W. Oxyacids. London: Oldbourne Press. 1966. Pp. 132.
Lister, M. W. and Chlebek, R. W. "Ion Pair Effects in the Reaction between Potassium

Ferrocyanide and Potassium Persulphate" (Canadian Journal of Chemistry, vol. 44, no. 4,

Feb. 15, 1966, pp. 437-45).
Lister, M. W. and McLeod, P. "Tellurate Complexes of Nickel, Palladium and Platinum,

and a Periodate Compound of Nickel" (Canadian Journal of Chemistry, vol. 43, no. 6,

June, 1965, pp. 1720-2).
McLean, S. (with Haynes, P.) "Hydrogen Migration in Cyclopentadienes" (Tetrahedron,

vol. 21, Sept., 1965, pp. 2329-42).
"Substitution in the Cyclopentadienide Anion Series: Methylation of Cyclopentadienide

and Methylcyclopentadienide Anions; Polymethylation" (ibid., pp. 2313-27; 2343-51).
McLean, S. and Lin, M.-S. (with Macdonald, A. C. and Trotter, J.) "The Structure of

Ochotensine and Ochotensimine" (Tetrahedron Letters, no. 2, Jan., 1966, pp. 185-7).
Nyburg, S. C. (with Borrell, P.) "Capillary Method for Measuring Saturated Vapor Pressure"

(Journal of Chemical Education, vol. 42, Oct., 1965, pp. 551-2).
Page, J. A. and Van Loon, G. "The Chemistry of Iridium in Basic Aqueous Solution:

A Polarographic Study" (Canadian Journal of Chemistry, vol. 44, no. 4, Feb. 15, 1966,

pp. 515-20).
Page, J. A. and Zinser, E. J. "Coulometric Reduction of Iridium (IV)" (Talanta, vol. 12,

Nov., 1965, pp. 1051-3).
Polanyi, J. C. "Energy Distribution among Reaction Products, and Infrared Chemilumi-

nescence" (Chemistry in Britain, vol. 2, April, 1966, pp. 151-8).
Polanyi, J. C, Airey, J. R. and Snelling, D. R. "Propagation of the Hydrogen-Halogen

Chain" (Tenth Symposium (International) on Combustion, The Combustion Institute,

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1965, pp. 403-9).
Polanyi, J. C, Kuntz, P. J., Nemeth, E. M., Rosner, S. D. and Young, C. E. "Energy

Distribution among Products of Exothermic Reactions. II. Repulsive, Mixed, and

Attractive Energy Release" (Journal of Chemical Physics, vol. 44, no. 3, Feb., 1966,

pp. 1168-84).
Reynolds, W. F. (with Bramley, R. and Feldman, I.) "Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Study

of the Uranyl-Citrate System in Solutions of Low pD" (Journal of the American Chemical

Society, vol. 87, no. 15, Aug., 1965, pp. 3329-32).
Reynolds, W. F. (with Hutton, H. M., Schaefer, T. and Yonemoto, T.) "The Amino

Proton Shifts of some Substituted Anilines in Cyclohexane" (Canadian Journal of

Chemistry, vol. 43, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 2668-77).
Reynolds, W. F. (with Marcus, S. H. and Miller, S. I.) "The Transmission of Electronic

Effects through Carbon, Oxygen and Sulfur Atoms: Proton Magnetic Resonance Chemical

Shifts for Toluenes, Acetophenones and Thioanisoles" (Journal of Organic Chemistry,

vol. 31, no. 6, June, 1966, pp. 1872-8).

266 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Robinson, E. A. (with Cruickshank, D. W. J.) "Bonding in Orthophosphates and Ortho-
sulphates" (Spectrochimica Acta, vol. 22, no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 555-63).

Robinson, E. A. (with Gillespie, R. J.) "Sulphuric Acid"; in Non-Aqueous Solvent Systems,
ed. T. C. Waddington, pp. 117-210. London and New York: Academic Press. 1965.

Robinson, E. A. (with Gillespie, R. J. and Kapoor, R.) "The Sulphuric Acid Solvent
System: VII, Solutions of some Tin (IV) and Lead (IV) Compounds; VIII, Solutions
of some Phosphorus (V) and Vanadium (V) Compounds" {Canadian Journal of
Chemistry, vol. 44, no. 10, May, 1966, pp. 1197-1202; 1203-10).

Robinson, E. A. and Silberberg, V. "The Reaction of Methanesulfonic Acid with Sulfur
Trioxide" (Canadian Journal of Chemistry, vol. 44, no. 12, June, 1966, pp. 1437-44).

Schmid, G. H. "A CHEM STUDY Institute at the University of Toronto" {High School
Chemistry Teachers' Magazine, vol. 1, no. 4, April, 1966, pp. 9-12).

Schmid, G. H. and Csizmadia, V. M. "The Influence of Temperature on the Stereochemistry
of the Addition of j!>-Chlorobenzenesulfenyl Chloride to cis- and franj-2-Butene" {Canadian
Journal of Chemistry, vol. 44, no. 11, June, 1966, pp. 1338-41).

Valleau, J. P. "Transport in Dense Square Well Fluid Mixtures" {Journal of Chemical
Physics, vol. 44, no. 7, April, 1966, pp. 2626-32).

"Ultrasonic Absorption and Velocity in Concentrated Aqueous Sulphuric Acid Solu-
tions" (Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, vol. 38, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp.
669-71).

Review, Canadian Forum, vol. 45, no. 10, July, 1965, pp. 91-2.

Valleau, J. P. and Las son, A. "Notes on (i) Some New Conductance Data in Acetonitrile
Solutions, and (ii) An Improved Approximation to the Electrophoretic Contribution in
the Fuoss-Onsager Theory"; in The Chemical Physics of Ionic Solutions, ed. B. E.
Conway and R. G. Barradas, pp. 561-4, 564-7. New York: Wiley. 1966.

Walker, A. et al. "Infrared Spectra of Anhydrous Rare Earth Nitrates from 4000-100
cm-1" (Journal of Chemical Physics, vol. 43, no. 8, Oct., 1965, pp. 2689-92).

"Raman Polarization Studies of Several Nitrato Complexes" (Inorganic and Nuclear

Chemistry Letters, vol. 1, no. 1, Sept., 1965, pp. 25-7).

"Reactions in Molten Salt Solutions: I, Uranate and Neptunate Formation in Molten

Lithium Nitrate — Sodium Nitrate" (Inorganic Chemistry, vol. 4, no. 12, Dec, 1965,

pp. 1808-13).
Wright, G. F. "Academy and Industry" (Chemistry in Canada, vol. 17, Sept., 1965, pp.

25-7).
Yates, K. and Riordan, J. C. "The HA Acidity Function and the Mechanism of Amide

Hydrolysis in Hydrochloric Acid" (Canadian Journal of Chemistry, vol. 43, Aug., 1965,

pp. 2328-35).
Yates, K. and Wai, H. "Ionization of some Typical Weak Bases in Concentrated Perchloric

Acid" (Canadian Journal of Chemistry, vol. 43, July, 1965, pp. 2131-3).
Yates, P. et al. (eds.) Organic Syntheses. Volume 45. New York: Wiley. 1965. Pp. 118.
Yates, P. and Crawford, R. "The Acid-Catalyzed Decomposition of 3-Diazonorcamphor:

A Novel Rearrangement" (Journal of the American Chemical Society, vol. 88, no. 7,

March, 1966, pp. 1561-2).

"Decomposition of 3-Diazobicyclo- ( 2.2.2 )octan-2-one: A Copper-Catalyzed Wolff

Rearrangement" (ibid., pp. 1562-3).

Yates, P. and Kilmurry, L. "An Oxacarbene as an Intermediate in the Photolysis of

Cyclocamphanone" (ibid., p. 1563).
Yates, P. and Lynch, T. "l,4-Dimethylbicyclo( 2.2.1) Heptane Derivatives" (Canadian

Journal of Chemistry, vol. 43, no. 8, Aug., 1965, pp. 2306-11).

CLASSICS

Conacher, D. J. Reviews, Classical Journal, vol. 61, no. 4, Jan., 1966, pp. 187-9; Phoenix,

vol. 19, no. 4, 1965, pp. 338-43.
de Montmollin, D. P. Review, Phoenix, vol. 20, no. 1, spring, 1966, pp. 93-4.
Grant, J. R. "A Note on the Tone of Greek Diplomacy" (Classical Quarterly, vol. 15, no.

2, Nov., 1965, pp. 261-6).
Grube, G. M. A. The Greek and Roman Critics. London: Methuen; Toronto: University

of Toronto Press. 1965. Pp. xi, 372.

Review, Gnomon, 1966, pp. 296-8.

Heichelheim, F. M. "Druidae," "Eboracum," "Eikoste," "Finanzwirtschaft," "Fiscus,"
"Freigelassene," "Fremdenrecht" ; in Der Kleine Pauly, vol. 2, pp. 167-8, 189-90, 211,
- 548-50, 556, 612-13. Stuttgart: Alfred Druckenmiiller Verlag. 1965 and 1966.

"Mind and Spade" (13 articles in Jewish Standard from July 1, 1965, to May 15,

1966).

Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum IV. 6. London: Oxford University Press and British

Academy. 1965. Plates 73-100.

Reviews, Journal of Roman Studies, vol. 55, 1965, pp. 250-3; Tradition, vol. 7,

no. 2, summer, 1965, pp. 137-8.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 267

Heichelheim, F. M. (with Hickl-Szabo, H. A.) "A Serbo-Byzantine Betrothal Ring" (Journal
of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes, vol. 28, 1965, pp. 317-19).

Keyes, G. L. Christian Faith and the Interpretation of History: A Study of St. Augustine's
Philosophy of History. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. 1966. Pp. xi, 206.

McLeod, W. Review, Phoenix, vol. 19, no. 3, autumn, 1965, pp. 237-40.

Ogilvie, R. M. "Eretum" {Papers of the British School at Rome, vol. 33, 1965, pp. 70-112).

Reviews, Classical Review, n.s. vol. 16, no. 1, 1966, pp. 94-8; no. 2, 1966, p. 244.

Philip, J. A. "The Pythagorean Theory of the Derivation of Magnitudes" (Phoenix, vol. 20,

no. 1, 1966, pp. 32-50).

Reviews, Classical World, Feb., 1966, p. 198; Phoenix, vol. 19, no. 2, pp. 173-76.

Rist, Anna T. "A Plea for Scholarship" (Basilian Teacher, vol. 10, no. 1, May, 1966, pp.

258-61).
Rist, J. M. "Hypatia" (Phoenix, vol. 19, no. 3, summer, 1965, pp. 214-25).

"In reply to Mr. I. P. Sheldon-Williams" (Downside Review, vol. 84, no. 275, April,

1966, pp. 196-9).

"Monism: Plotinus and Some Predecessors" (Harvard Studies in Classical Philology,

vol. 69, 1965, pp. 329-44).

"Notes on De Anima 3.5" (Classical Philology, vol. 61, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 8-20).

"On Tracking Alexander of Aphrodisias" (Archiv fur Geschichte der Philosophie,

vol. 48, no. 1, 1966, pp. 82-90).

Reviews, American Journal of Philology, vol. 86, no. 3, July, 1965, pp. 333-4;

Classical Journal, vol. 61, no. 5, Feb., 1966, pp. 231-2; Phoenix, vol. 19, no. 2, spring,

1965, pp. 165-6.
Robson, D. O. Review, Phoenix, vol. 19, no. 2, summer, 1965, pp. 169-71.
Rudd, W. J. N. The Satires of Horace. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1966.

Pp. 329.

Review, Phoenix, vol. 19, no. 1, spring, 1965, pp. 82-7.

Sheridan, J. J. "Lan Cluaise" (Iris-leabhar Ceilteach, vol. 2, 1964, pp. 24-5).

Review, Phoenix, vol. 19, no. 2, summer, 1965, pp. 171-3.

Sumner, G. V. "The Consular Elections of 66 B.C." (Phoenix, vol. 19, no. 3, autumn,

1965, pp. 226-31).
■ "The Family Connections of L. Aelius Seianus" (ibid., vol. 19, no. 2, summer, 1965,

pp. 134-45).

Reviews, ibid., vol. 19. no. 3, autumn, 1965, pp. 240-4; vol. 20, no. 1, spring, 1966,

pp. 76-85.

Thomson, D. F. S. "Gratiarum actio in comitiis Societatis Classicae Canadensis habita a.d.
Ill Id. Jun. MCMLXV" (Classical News and Views, vol. 9, no. 3/4, Dec, 1965, pp. 5-8).

Reviews, Phoenix, vol. 19, no. 4, winter, 1965, pp. 325-7; 327-30.

Warden, J. R. "Propertius: Monobiblos" (Arion, vol. 4, no. 2, summer, 1965, pp. 286-7).
White, M. E. Memorial of William Pitkin Wallace (Phoenix, vol. 20, no. 1, 1966, pp. 1-2).

Reviews, Journal of Economic History, vol. 25, no. 3, 1965, pp. 437-40; Phoenix, vol.

19, no. 2, 1965, pp. 159-61.

Willis, J. A. (with de Heer, C.) (trans.) A History of Greek Literature, by Albin Lesky.

London: Methuen. 1966. Pp. 921.
Woodbury, L. E. "The Date and Atheism of Diagoras of Melos" (Phoenix, vol. 19, no. 3,

autumn, 1965, pp. 178-211).

EAST ASIAN STUDIES

Arai, T. "Tabito and Horace" (Cap and Gown, Wycliffe College, April, 1966, pp. 45-7).
Dobson, W. A. C. H. "Abstracts" (Revue bibliographique de sinologie, Paris, vol. 5, 1959, pp.
246, 252-3, 255, 256).

"China — Past and Present" (Dalhousie Review, vol. 46, 1966, pp. 151-71).

Mencius, Canadian University Paperbooks. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

1966. Pp. 215.

"Negation in Archaic Chinese" (Language, Baltimore, vol. 42, 1966, pp. 278-84)

Saywell, W. G. Reviews, Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 31,

no. 3, Aug., 1965, pp. 456-8.
Sharma, R. S. Indian Feudalism: c. 300-1200. University of Calcutta. 1965. Pp. 320.

"Usury in Early Mediaeval India (A.D. 400-1200)" (Comparative Studies in Society

and History, vol. 8, no. 1, Oct., 1965, pp. 56-77).

Shih, C. C. "A Study of the date of the Chou Li" (Continent Magazine, vol. 32, no. 5,
March 15, 1966, pp. 1-9; no. 6, March 30, 1966, pp. 5-13; no. 7, April 15, 1966, pp.
18-26).

Shih, H. Y. "An Individualist's Collection" (Canadian Collector, vol. 1, no. 2, May, 1966,
pp. 9-11).

Reviews, Revue bibliographique de sinologie, vol. 5, 1965, pp. 189-90, 193-4, 212, 214.

Smith, R. M. "Some Notes on the Brhadaranyaka Upanisad" (Vishveshvaranand Indological

Journal, vol. 3, no. 2, pp. 181-91).

"The Spread of the Vyasa Vedas" (Purdna, vol. 7, no. 2, pp. 221-34).

268 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Trubner, H. "Art Treasures from Japan" (Canadian Collector, vol. 1, no. 2, May, 1966,

pp. 5-7).
"Art Treasures from Japan in Toronto" (The Connoisseur, vol. 162, no. 651, May,

1966, pp. 56-9).

Review, Asian Student, vol. 13, no. 37, June, 1965, p. 8.

Trubner, H. et al. Art Treasures from Japan: catalogue of the exhibition 1965-66. Los
Angeles County Museum of Art, Detroit Institute of Arts, Philadelphia Museum of Art and
the Royal Ontario Museum. 1965. Pp. 196; 146 illus., 12 colour plates.

Tsuruta, K. "Eiyaku Sareta Haiku no Mondaiten," Problems of Haiku translated into
English (Hikaku Bungaku, vol. 8, 1965, pp. 20-7).

Ueda, M. "Five Contemporary Japanese Poets" (East-West Review, vol. 2, no. 1, 1965, pp.
56-8).

"The Japanese Tea Ceremony" (Canadian Collector, vol. 1, no. 2, May, 1966, p. 8).

"Toraaki and his Theory of Comedy" (Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, vol.

24, no. 1, 1965, pp. 19-25).

Zeami, Bashd, Yeats, Pound: A Study in Japanese and English Poetics. The Hague:

Mouton. 1965. Pp. 165.

Reviews, Books Abroad, vol. 39, no. 3, 1965, p. 366; Pacific Affairs, vol. 37, no. 4,

1964-65, pp. 452-3.
Venkatacharya, T. "Some Names and Etymologies in the Anonymous Buddhacarita (of

the Vinaya of the Mulasarvdstivddin)" (East and West, Rome, vol. 15, nos. 3-4, Sept.-

Dec, 1965, pp. 296-308).
Warder, A. K. Sanskrit Prose Reader and Vocabulary. University of Toronto, Department

of East Asian Studies. Dec, 1965. Pp. 320.

ENGLISH

Bentley, G. E., Jr. "Blake's Annotations to Swedenborg's Heaven and Hell" (University
of Toronto Quarterly, vol. 34, no. 4, July, 1965, pp. 290-3).

"Blake's Hesiod" (The Library, 5th ser., vol. 20, 1965, pp. 315-30).

"A Collection of Prosaic William Blakes" (Notes and Queries, vol. 210, 1965, pp.

172-8).

"The Date of Blake's Pickering Manuscript or The Way of a Poet with Paper"

(Studies in Bibliography, vol. 19, 1966, pp. 232-43).

"The Date of Blake's Vala or The Four Zoas" ; reprinted from Modern Language

Notes, 1956, in A Mirror for Modern Scholars: Essays in Methods of Research in
Literature, ed. L. A. Beaurline, pp. 96-100. New York: Odyssey. 1966.

Reviews, Modern Language Notes, 1965, pp. 112-13; Modern Philology, vol. 63, 1965,

pp. 77-9.
Bissell, C. T. (ed.) Great Canadian Writing — A Century of Imagination. (Canadian

Centennial Library Series, ed. Pierre Berton) Toronto: Canadian Centennial Library.

1966. Pp. 128.
Blissett, W. "D. H. Lawrence, D'Annunzio, Wagner" (Wisconsin Studies in Contemporary

Literature, vol. 7, no. 1, 1966, pp. 21-46).

Reviews, English Studies, vol. 46, 1965, pp. 88-9; Humanities Association Bulletin.

vol. 16, 1965, pp. 102-3; Renaissance News, vol. 18, 1965, pp. 167-9.

Child, P. The Wood of the Nightingale. Toronto: Ryerson Press. 1965. Pp. 152.
Davies, R. "Hedda Gabler" (Toronto Telegram, April 9, 1966, p. 25).

"The Implacable Educator"; in Great Canadians (Canadian Centennial Library

Series, ed. Pierre Berton), pp. 72-4. Toronto: Canadian Centennial Library. 1966.

"Judging a Performance"; in The Magic Mask, ed. M. R. Dow, pp. 117-19. Toronto:

Macmillan. 1966.

"Passage 24"; in Thought and Style, ed. A. H. Humble, p. 52. Toronto: Macmillan.

1965.

"The Prisoner of a Professional Manner" [excerpt from Leaven of Malice] (Manitoba

Law School Journal, vol. 1, no. 3, 1965, p. 242).

- "Stratford 1965" (Peterborough Examiner. June 19, 1965, p. 4).
Reviews, Peterborough Examiner, July 6, July 31, Aug. 21, Aug. 28, Sept. 8, 1965.

p. 4; June 9, June 10, June 11, 1966, p. 4.
Domville, E. W. "Gloomy City, or the Deeps of Hell" (East London Papers, vol. 8, no. 2,

Dec, 1965, pp. 98-109).
Dooley, D. J. "Pride, Prejudice, and Vanity in Elizabeth Bennet" (Nineteenth Century
• Fiction, Sept., 1965, pp. 185-8).

"War— is it Justifiable?" (Canadian Register. June 11, 1966, pp. 1-2).

Duffy, D. Introduction; in Emma, by Jane Austen, pp. i-iii. New York: Airmont. 1966.

Introduction; in Persuasion, by Jane Austen, pp. i-iv. New York: Airmont. 1966.

Introduction and Study Guide; in Macbeth, by Wm. Shakespeare, pp. i-xviii. New

York: Airmont. 1965.

Reviews, Canadian Forum, vol. 45, no. 542, March, 1966, pp. 284-5; no. 545, June.

1966, pp. 69-70.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 269

Geraldine, Sister. "Accident and Contriving in Murder in the Cathedral" (The English

Exchange, vol. 8, autumn, 1965, pp. 3-10).
Grosskurth, Mrs. P. "Muriel Spark: Spirits or Spooks?" (Tamarack Review, spring,

1966, pp. 62-7).

"Ruskin Today" (Essays in Criticism, vol. 16, April, 1966, pp. 237-44).

"Victorian Autobiography: The Very Public Private Voice" (Humanities Association

Bulletin, fall, 1965, pp. 5-16).

Reviews, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, March 24, May 26, 1966; Globe &

Mail Magazine, Sept. 25, Oct. 9, Oct. 30, Nov. 13, Dec. 4, Dec. 18, 1965; Jan. 8, Jan.
29, Feb. 19, March 12, April 2, April 23, June 25, 1966; New York Sunday Times, Jan.
23, 1966; University of Toronto Quarterly, vol. 35, no. 4, summer, 1966, pp. 400-3.
Howard, J., G.S.B. "African Literature" (Basilian Teacher, vol. 10, no. 4, April, 1966,
pp. 198-202).

"A Wag's Answer" (ibid., no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 30-1).

Jackson, J. R. de J. "Coleridge on Shakespeare's Preparation" (Review of English Literature,
vol. 7, 1966, pp. 53-62).

Reviews, Queen's Quarterly, vol. 72, 1965, pp. 576-7; vol. 72, 1966, pp. 697-8.

Leech, C. Comedy in the Grand Style [The W. D. Thomas Memorial Lecture]. Swansea:

University College of Swansea. 1966. Pp. 28.

"Congreve and the Century's End"; reprinted in Restoration Drama: Modern Essays

in Criticism, ed. John Loftis, pp. 122-43. New York: Oxford University Press. 1966.

"Dramatic Imagery: Some Comments on its Range and Availability"; in Critical

Essays on English Literature presented to Professor M. S. Duraiswami, ed. V. S. Seturaman,
pp. 214-20. Bombay: Orient Longmans. 1965.

"The 'Meaning' of Measure for Measure" ; reprinted in Shakespeare: The Comedies,

ed. Kenneth Muir, pp. 109-18. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice-Hall. 1965.

"Restoration Tragedy: A Reconsideration"; reprinted in Restoration Drama: Modern

Essays in Criticism, ed. John Loftis, pp. 144-60. New York: Oxford University Press. 1966.

(general ed.) The Revenger's Tragedy, by Cyril Tourneur, ed. R. A. Foakes (Revels

Plays). London: Methuen; Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press. 1966. Pp. lxx,
146. '

"Shakespeare and the Idea of the Future" (University of Toronto Quarterly, vol. 35,

no. 3, April, 1966, pp. 213-38).

Twelfth Night and Shakespearian Comedy. Halifax: Dalhousie University Press;

Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1965. Pp. viii, 88.

Reviews, English Language Notes, vol. 3, no. 2, 1965, pp. 161-2; Journal of English

and Germanic Philology, vol. 64, no. 3, 1965, pp. 730-2; Modern Language Review, vol.

61, no. 1, 1966, pp. 106-7; Shakespeare Studies, vol. 1, 1965, pp. 337-9.
Leland, C. W., C.S.B. "The Reality of Dante's Paradiso" (Basilian Teacher, vol. 10, no.

3, March, 1966, pp. 111-24).
Leyerle, J. F. "Beowulf the Hero and the King" (Medium Aevum, vol. 34, 1965, pp.

89-102).

Review, ibid., vol. 34, 1965, pp. 68-73.

Lochhead, D. G. "Herbert Jefferie — First Canadian Printer?" (Papers of the Bibliographical
Society of Canada, vol. 4, 1965, pp. 19-20).

Acting Editor, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of Canada/ Cahiers de la Societe

bibliographique du Canada, vol. 4. Toronto: Bibliographical Society. 1965. Pp. 130.

Madden, J. F. "Vatican II — Success or Failure?" (Anglican Dialogue, vol. 3, no. 3, Nov.,

1965, pp. 6-9).
Madden, J. F. and Kelly, W. M. "A Catholic-United Church Colloquy on the Liturgy"

(Churchmen int Dialogue, 1965, pp. 28-37).
Madden, J. F. and Smith, L. "The Liturgical Renewal" (ibid., pp. 55-60).
Matteo, G. Introduction and Study Questions; in Hamlet, by Wm. Shakespeare, pp. xvii-

xxxi. New York: Airmont. 1965.
McLuhan, M. "The American Scholar"; address at Vision '65, Washington, D.C., 1966,

pp. 196-205.

"The Analogical Mirrors"; reprinted from Kenyon Review, 1945, in Hopkins, ed.

G. H. Hartman. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice-Hall. 1966.

"The Crack in the Rear View Mirror" (McGill Journal of Education, vol. 1, no. 1,

spring, 1966, pp. 31-4).

"The Emperor's Old Clothes"; in Vision plus Value series, by Gyorgy Kepes, pp.

90-5. New York: George Braziller. 1966.

"Guaranteed Income in the Electric Age"; in The Guaranteed Income: A Symposium

on Income Distribution in a Cybernated Era, Part III, The Social View, by Robert
Theobald, pp. 185-97. New York: Doubleday. 1965.

"The Relation of Environment to Anti-Environment"; in Communication: The Human

Dialogue, by Floyd Matson and Ashley Montagu. New York: Free Press. 1966.

Reviews, Book Week — New York Herald Tribune, vol. 3, no. 12, Nov. 28, 1965,

pp. 5, 25; no. 8, Oct. 31, 1965. Saturday Night, Aug., 1966, pp. 23-7; Times Literary
Supplement, Feb., 1966; Winnipeg Free Press, Dec, 1965.

270 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

McPherson, H. "Canadian Writing: Present Declarative" (English, vol. 15, no. 90, autumn,

1965, pp. 212-16).
"Culture Planning, Canadian Style" (Canadian Art, vol. 22, no. 4, Sept. /Oct., 1965,

pp. 42-3).

— "Foreword" (Catalogue of the Burnaby National Print Show, 1965).

(ed.) Ontario/66. Toronto: Government of Ontario, Department of Economics and

Development. 1965. Pp. 50; 32 plates. Published in English, French and German editions.
McPherson, H. (with Ralston, D.) "The Ronald Chapel in Toronto Harbour" (Canadian

Art, vol. 23, no. 2, April, 1966, pp. 28-31).
Priestley, F. E. L. "Blougram's Apologetics"; reprinted in The Browning Critics, ed. B.

Litzinger and K. L. Knickerbocker, pp. 167-80. Lexington: University of Kentucky

Press. 1965.
"A Reading of La Saisiaz'' ; reprinted in Robert Browning, ed. Philip Drew, pp. 242-

56. London: Clarendon Press. 1966.

"William Godwin and History"; in Essays in Legal History in Honor of Felix Frank-

furter, ed. M. D. Forkosch, pp. 423-37. Indianapolis: University of Indiana Press. 1966.
Robson, J. M. (ed.) /. S. Mill: A Selection. Toronto: Macmillan. 1966. Pp. xxiii, 471.

"Light Prose" (University of Toronto Quarterly, vol. 33, Julv, 1964, pp. 429-32;

vol. 34, July, 1965, pp. 411-17).

(ed.) Mill News Letter, vol. 1, 1965-66.

"Mill's Autobiography — The Public and the Private Voice" (College Composition

and Communication, vol. 16, May, 1965, pp. 97—101).

■ "A Note on Mill Bibliography" (University of Toronto Quarterly, vol. 33, Oct.,

1964, pp. 93-7).

(ed.) Principles of Political Economy. Collected Works, vols. II and III, by J. S.

Mill. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1964. Pp. xciv, 1166.

— "Tragedy and Society" (Queen's Quarterly, vol. 71, autumn, 1964, pp. 419-33).

Reviews, Burke Newsletter; Canadian Architect; Dalhousie Review, vol. 46, no. 2,

summer, 1966, pp. 249-53.
Robson, J. M. and Britton, K. "Mill's Debating Speeches" (Mill News Letter, vol. 1, fall,

1965, pp. 1-6).

Robson, J. M. and Hascall, D. "Bibliography of Writings on Mill" (Mill News Letter,

vol. 1, fall, 1965, pp. 9-18; spring, 1966, pp. 18-25).
Rosenbaum, S. P. "Henry James and Creativity: The Logic of the Particular Case,y

(Criticism, vol. 8, winter, 1966, pp. 44-52).
"The Spoils of Poynton: Revisions and Editions" (Studies in Bibliography, vol. 19,

1966, pp. 161-74).
Reviews, Globe & Mail, Feb. 5, Feb. 26, April 9, May 14, June 18, 1966.

Ross, M. M. (general ed.) New Canadian Library series: Son of a Smaller Hero, by Mordecai
Richler; Settlers of the Marsh, by Frederic Philip Grove; The Backwoods of Canada, by
Catharine Parr Traill; Music at the Close, by Edward McCourt; My Remarkable Uncle,
by Stephen Leacock; The Double Hook, by Sheila Watson. 1966.

Rudzik, O. H. Introduction, Study Questions, Summaries; in Julius Caesar, by Wm. Shake-
speare, pp. xv-xxv, xxvi-xxx, 2, 28, 54, 86, 110. New York: Airmont. 1965.

Introduction; in The Way of all Flesh, by Samuel Butler, pp. 3-8. New York: Airmont.

1966.

Review, University of Toronto Quarterly, vol. 35, no. 2, Jan., 1966, pp. 207-10.

Schieder, R. M. "Loss and Gain? The Theme of Conversion in Late Victorian Literature"

(Victorian Studies, vol. 9, Sept., 1965, pp. 28-44).
Schoeck, R. J. "Lake Twilight" and "Budapest 1956" (poems) ; in Voices of Literature,

vol. 2, pp. 179, 253. 1965.

Reviews: Journal of English and Germanic Philology, vol. 64, Oct., 1965. pp. 716-17;

Moreana, vol. 8, 1965, pp. 103-8; Renaissance News, vol. 18, autumn, 1965, pp. 225-7;
Thought, vol. 40, winter, 1965, pp. 610-12.

Schoeck, R. J. and McLuhan, H. M. Voices of Literature, vol. II. New York: Holt, Rine-
hart and Winston. 1965. Pp. xi, 275.

Schoeck, R. J., McLuhan, H. M. and Sirluck, E. (general eds.) Gemini Books: Patterns
of Literary Criticism, vols. 1-4. Toronto: University of Toronto Press; Chicago: University
of Chicago Press. 1965-66.

Schoeck, R. J., Patrick, J. M. et al. "Style, Rhetoric and Rhythm" ; in Essays, by Morris
W. Croll, Princeton: Princeton University Press. 1966. Pp. xv, 450.

Shook, L. K., c.s.b. Dante Alighieri: A Centennial Tribute. Port Arthur: Lakehead Uni-
versity. 1966. Pp. 20.

Sirluck, E. "A No-Title Address" (American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education, vol.
29, no. 5, 1965, pp. 781-4).

"Recent Studies in the English Renaissance" (Studies in English Literature, vol.

6, no. 1, 1966, pp. 159-92).

Sirluck, E., McLuhan, H. M. and Schoeck, R. J. (general eds.) Gemini Books: Patterns
of Literary Criticism, vols. 1-4. Toronto: University of Toronto Press; Chicago: LTniversity
of Chicago Press. 1965-66.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 271

Watt, F. W. "Fiction"; in "Letters in Canada, 1964." (University of Toronto Quarterly,
vol. 34, no. 4, July, 1965, pp. 370-83).

(ed.) "Letters in Canada, 1964" (University of Toronto Quarterly, vol. 34, no. 4,

July, 1965, pp. 349-507).

Wilson, M. T. "Two Lives of Keats" (Sewanee Review, vol. 73, no. 4, Oct.-Dec, 1965,
pp. 678-85).

Review, Journal of English and Germanic Philology, vol. 65, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp.

214-16.

FINE ART

Brieger, P. H. "Bible Illustration and Gregorian Reform" (Studies in Church History, vol.

2, 1965, pp. 154-64).
Brooks, H. A. "Chicago School: Metamorphosis of a Term" (Journal of the Society of

Architectural Historians, vol. 26, May, 1966, pp. 115-18).

"Frank Lloyd Wright and the Wasmuth Drawings" (Art Bulletin, vol. 48, June,

1966, pp. 193-201).

— "La Prairie School" (Edilizia Moderna, vol. 86, 1965, pp. 65-82).

Reviews, Art Bulletin, vol. 47, June, 1965, pp. 304-5; Journal of the Society of

Architectural Historians, vol. 24, Dec, 1965, pp. 330-1; Prairie School Review, vol. 3,
no. 1, 1966, p. 24.
Graham, J. W. "Origins and Interrelations of the Greek House and the Roman House"
(Phoenix, vol. 20, no. 1, 1966, pp. 3-31).

Reviews. American Journal of Archaeology, vol. 69, no. 2, 1965, pp. 190-1; Phoenix,

vol. 19, no. 3, 1965, pp. 232-7.

Johnson, L. "Pierre Andrieu, le Cachet e.d. et le Chateau de Guermantes" (Gazette des

Beaux-Arts, Feb., 1966, pp. 99-110).
Vitzthum, W. "A Drawing by Vincenzo de'Rossi" (Master Drawings, vol. 3, 1965, p. 165).

"Drawings at Worms" (ibid., p. 257).

"Hier hopital, universite aujourd'hui" (UOeil, nos. 127-128, July-Aug., 1965,

pp. 32-9).

"Lanfranco at the Quirinal" (Burlington Magazine, vol. 107, no. 750, Sept., 1965,

pp. 468-71).

Lo Studiolo di Francesco I a Firenze. Milano: Fabbri; Geneva, Skira. 1965.

Pietro da Cortona a Palazzo Pitti. Milano: Fabbri; Geneva, Skira. 1965.

"Pietro da Cortona's Drawings for the Pitti Palace at the Uffici" (Burlington Maga-
zine, no. 751, Oct., 1965, pp. 522-6).

Reviews, Master Drawings, vol. 3, 1965, pp. 54-6, 173-82, 405-16.

Welsh, R. P. "The Growing Influence of Piet Mondrian" (Canadian Art, Jan., 1966, pp.
44-9).

"The Hortus Conclusus of Piet Mondrian" (The Connoisseur, Feb., 1966, pp. 132-5).

"Landscape into Music: Mondrian's New York Period" (Arts Magazine, Feb., 1966,

pp. 33-9).

Piet Mondrian 1872-1944. Catalogue of exhibition of the works of Piet Mondrian at

the Art Gallery of Toronto, Philadelphia Museum of Art and Gemeentemuseum, The
Hague. The Art Gallery of Toronto. 1966. Pp. 230.
Winter, F. E. "Notes on Military Architecture in the Termessos Region" (American Journal
of Archaeology, vol. 70, 1966, pp. 127-38; plates 33-8).

Review, Archaeology, vol. 18, no. 4, 1965, p. 308.

FRENCH

Balthazard, I. G. Review, Canadian Modern Language Review, vol. 22, no. 1, fall, Oct.,
1965, pp. 70-2.

Balthazard, I. G. et al. French VII, Bibliography 17. Critical and Biographical References
for the Study of Contemporary French Literature, vol. 4, no. 2. New York: French Insti-
tute. 1965. Pp. vi, 1993-2406.

Beauroy, J. "Aspects de l'ancien vignoble et du commerce du vin a. Bergerac du XIVe au
XVIIle siecle" (Annates du Midi, tome 77, no. 3, 1965, pp. 275-92).

Cloutier, C. "A la rencontre des poetes" (V Action, 14 Jan., 1966, p. 21).

"La Dalle-des-Morts" (ibid., 1 avril, 1966, p. 21).

"A patience d'aimer" (ibid., 16 avril, 1966, p. 22).

"La Poesie de Saint-Denys Garneau" (Evidence, nov., 1965, p. 123).

"L'Esthetique de la langue canadienne-franQaise" (La Revue d'Esthetique de Paris,

dec, 1964, pp. 287-99).

"Temoignage de poete" (Sillery, numero 93, fev.-mai, 1966, pp. 24-6).

Reviews, Livres et auteurs canadiens, 1965, pp. 57, 61.

Dembowski, P. F. Bibliography 1956/1957. "Septieme congres national de la Societe francaise
de litterature comparee" (Cahiers de Civilisation Medievale, vol. 8, no. 2, 1965, pp.

455-7).

272 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Reviews, Romance Philology, vol. 19, no. 1, Aug., 1965, pp. 86-91; no. 3, Feb., 1966,

pp. 505-9; 525; no. 4, May, 1966, pp. 627-9.
Dembowski, P. F. (with Mowatt, D. G.) "Literary Study and Linguistics" {Canadian

Journal of Linguistics, vol. 11, no. 1, 1965, pp. 40-62).
Finch, R. D. C. The Sixth Sense: Individualism in French Poetry, 1686-1760. Toronto:

University of Toronto Press. 1966. Pp. x, 411.
Fitch, B. T. "Aspects de la structure de la phrase chez Bernanos et Celine" (Etudes berna-

nosiennes, "Confrontations," no. 6, 1965, pp. 85-100).

"Bernanos precurseur de Sartre: aspects sartriens de la dialectique du regard dans

l'univers bernanosien" (ibid., pp. 25-41).

"Georges Bernanos et Andre Malraux: confrontation de deux univers romanesques"

(ibid., pp. 5-24).

— "Resonances" (ibid., pp. 13-31).

(ed.) La Revue des Lettres Modernes, "Configuration Critique de Julien Green," nos.

130-133. Preface, pp. 9-12; "Temps, espace et immobilite chez Julien Green," pp. 93-136.

1966. Pp. 189.
Fitch, B. T. et al. "Bibliographic (1962-1964)" (Etudes bernanosiennes, "Confrontations,"

no. 6, 1965, pp. 129-35).
Flinn, J. F. "La Preciosite dans la litterature neerlandaise: l'ceuvre de Maria Tesselschade"

(Revue de litterature comparee, no. 1, jan.-mars, 1966, pp. 65-80).
Graham, V. E. How to Learn French in Canada. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

1965. Pp. 100.

The Imagery of Proust. Oxford: Basil Blackwell. 1966. Pp. 274.

Reviews, Canadian Modern Language Review, vol. 22, no. 1, Oct., 1965, pp. 72-3;

Romanic Review, vol. 56, no. 3, Oct., 1965, pp. 203-4; vol. 17, no. 1, Feb., 1966, pp.
57-8.

Grise, Sister Magdala. "Towards a New Biography of Tristan L'Hermite" (Revue de

I'Universite d'Ottawa, avril-juin, 1966, pp. 295-316).
Harden, A. R. "Aucassin et Nicolette as Parody" (Studies in Philology, vol. 63, no. 1, Jan.,

1966, pp. 1-9).

"The Depreciatory Comparison : A Literary Device of the Medieval French Epic" ; in

Medieval Studies in Honor of Urban Tigner Holmes, Jr., pp. 63-78. Chapel Hill: Uni-
versity of North Carolina Press. 1966.

Hayne, D. M. "Louis Frechette"; in Canada's Past and Present: A Dialogue (Our Living
Tradition, Fifth Series), pp. 102-21. University of Toronto Press. 1965.

(ed) Papers of the Bibliographical Society of Canada/ Cahiers de la Societe biblio-

graphique du Canada, vol. 4. Toronto: Bibliographical Society of Canada. 1965. Pp. 132.

Jeanes, R. W. (with Massey, D. A.) "Language Labs — a New Look" (Canadian Modern

Language Review, vol. 22, no. 2, winter, 1966, pp. 40-50).
Leon, Monique (with Haac, O. A. and Bieler, A.) Perspectives de France: I, Preliminary

Edition. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice-Hall. 1965. Pp. v, 178.
Leon, P. R. Prononciation du francais standard. Paris: Didier. 1966. Pp. 186.

"La prononciation par les exercices structuraux" (Le Francais dans le Monde, no.

37, juin, 1966, pp. 30-6).

"Teaching Pronunciation, Phonetics and Phonemics"; in Trends in Language Teaching,

by Albert Valdman, pp. 57-79. New York: McGraw-Hill. 1966.

"Les Tests en prononciation" (Canadian Modern Language Review, May, 1966,

pp. 16-27)
Perruchot, C. "La Litterature du silence" (Etudes francaises, vol. 2, no. 1, Feb., 1966,

pp. 109-16).
Saint-Jacques, D. "Une Publication attendue: Le Theatre et son double d'A. Artaud"

(Bulletin des Jeunes Romanistes, vol. 9, 1964, pp. 21-5).
Sanouillet, M. Dada a Paris. Paris: Jean-Jacques Pauvert. 1965.

"Entree libre" (Revue de V Association pour I'etude du Mouvement Dada, vol. 1, no. 1,

Oct., 1965, pp. 3-4).

"Lettres de Theodore Fraenkel a Tristan Tzara" (ibid., pp. 43-64).

Rions encore. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1965. Pp. 219.

Taylor, R. "Les Neologismes chez Nicole Oresme, traducteur du XIVe siecle" (Actes du Xe
Congres International de linguistique et philologie romanes, Strasbourg, 1962, publies par
Georges Straka, Paris, Klincksieck, 1965, pp. 727-36).

Trethewey, W. H. Review, French Studies, vol. 20, no. 3, June, 1966, pp. 169-70.

Wood, J. S. Sondages, 1830-1848: Romanciers francais secondaires. Toronto: University of
Toronto Press. 1965. Pp. ix, 141.

GEOGRAPHY

Baker, A. M. "Statistical Sampling of Land Use"; in Metropolitan Guide Lines: Land Use,
ed. Philip D. Peters, p. 29-35. Chicago: Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission. 1965.

Birch, J. W. "On the Stability of Farming Systems, with particular reference to the
Connecticut valley"; in Essays in Geography for Austin Miller, ed. J. B. Whittow and
P. D. Wood, pp. 225-46. Reading: University of Reading Press. 1965.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 273

Burton, I. "Flood Damage Reduction in Canada" (Geographical Bulletin, vol. 7, nos. 3 & 4,
1965, pp. 161-85).

"River Basin Development in India" (Indian Journal of Power and River Valley

Development, vol. 15, no. 12, Dec., 1965, pp. 57-62).

Burton, I. (with Lee, T.) "Future Water Supply for Indian Cities" (Deccan Geographer,

vol. 4, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 129-43).
Casetti, E. "Optimal Location of Steel Mills Serving the Quebec and Southern Ontario Steel

Market" (Canadian Geographer, vol. 10, no. 1, 1966, pp. 27-39).
Curry, L. "A note on Spatial Association" (Professional Geographer, vol. 18, 1966, pp. 97-9).

"Seasonal Programming and Bayesian Assessment of Atmospheric Resources" ; in Human

Dimensions of Weather Modification, ed. R. D. Sewell, pp. 127-40. Chicago: Department
of Geography, University of Chicago. 1966. Research Paper 105.

"A Stochastic Model of the Soil Moisture Balance" (Annals, Association of American

Geographers, vol. 55, 1965, p. 611).
Dean, W. G. "Economic Atlas of Ontario" (The Cartographer, vol. 2, no. 1, May, 1965,

pp. 42-3).
"Progress Report: Economic Atlas of Ontario" (Ontario Economic Review, vol. 3,

no. 5, Sept., 1965, pp. 3-5).

Review, Canadian Geographer, vol. 9, no. 1, March, 1965, p. 62.

Field, N. C. "Administrative and Constitutional Changes in Arctic Territories: The U.S.S.R.";

in The Arctic Frontier, ed. R. St. J. MacDonald, pp. 160-93. Toronto: University of

Toronto Press. 1966.
Harris, R. C. The Seigneurial System in Early Canada: A Geographical Study. University of

Wisconsin and Les Presses de l'universite Laval. 1966. Pp. 250.

Review, Cahiers de Geographie de Quebec, vol. 18, April-Sept., 1965, pp. 278-80.

Kerr, D. P. "Comments on the Identification of Declining Regions" ; in Areas of Economic

Stress in Canada, ed. W. D. Wood and R. S. Thoman, pp. 69-70. Kingston: Industrial

Relations Centre, Queen's University. 1965.
■ "Some Aspects of the Geography of Finance in Canada" (Canadian Geographer, vol.

9, no. 4, 1965, pp. 175-92).
Kerr, D. P. and Spelt, J. The Changing Face of Toronto: A Study in Urban Geography,

Memoir no. 11, Geographical Branch, Department of Mines and Technical Surveys.

Ottawa: Queen's Printer. 1965. Pp. 163.
Spelt, J. Review, Tydschrift, Koninklyk Nederlandsch Aardrykskundig Genoutschap, vol. 83,

no. 1, 1966, p. 68.
Tayyeb, A. Pakistan: A Political Geography. London: Oxford University Press. 1966. Pp. 240.
Tuan, Y. F. " 'Environment' and 'World' " (Professional Geographer, vol. 17, no. 5, Sept.,

1965, pp. 6-8).

"Man and Nature: An Eclectic Reading" (Landscape, vol. 15, no. 3, 1966, pp. 30-6).

Review, ibid., pp. 36-8.

GEOLOGY

Beales, F. W. "Diagenesis in Pelletted Limestones" (Society of Economic Paleontologists and
Mineralogists Special Publications, no. 13, 1965, pp. 49-70).

"Field Study of Modern Carbonate Environments" (Bulletin of Canadian Petroleum

Geology, vol. 14, no. 1, March, 1966, pp. 180-8).

Brooker, E. J. and Nuffield, E. W. "A General Method for Orienting a Crystal" (Acta

Crystallographica, vol. 20, part 4, April, 1966, pp. 496-501).
Currie, J. B. "Experimental Structural Geology" (Earth Science Reviews, vol. 1, 1966.

pp. 51-67).
Nwachukwu, S. O., Beck, A. E. and Currie, J. B. "Magnetic Provinces of Lake Huron

and Adjacent Areas and their Geologic Significance" (Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences.

vol. 2, 1965, pp. 227-36).
Fawcett, J. J. "Alteration Products of Olivine and Pyroxene in Basalt Lavas from the Isle

of Mull" (Miner alogical Magazine, vol. 35, no. 269, 1965, pp. 55-68).
Fawcett, J. J. (with Yoder, H. S., jr.) "Phase Relationships of Chlorite in the System

Mg0-Al20ff-Si02-H20" (American Mineralogist, vol. 51, March- April, 1966, pp. 353-80).
Fritz, M. A. (ed.) Geological Association of Canada Special Publication no. 3, Precambrian

Symposium: The relationship of mineralization to Precambrian stratigraphy in certain

mining areas of Ontario and Quebec. June, 1966. Pp. 144.
Gittins, J., Hayatsu, A., York, D. and Farquhar, R. M. "The Significance of Sr Isotope

Ratios in Theories of Carbonatite Genesis" (Nature, vol. 207, 1965, pp. 625-6).
Gittins, J., MacIntyre, R. M. and York, D. "Argon Retentivity of Nephelines" (Nature,

vol. 209, 1966, pp. 702-3).
Gross, W. H. (with Ferguson, S. A.) "The Anatomy of an Archean Greenstone Belt"

(Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy Transactions, vol. 68, 1965, pp. 254-60).
Gross, W. H. (with Grant, F. S. and Chinnery, M.A.) "The Slope and Thickness of an

Archean Greenstone Belt by Gravity Methods" (Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, vol.

2, 1965, pp. 418-24).
Langford, G. B. Great Lakes Institute Annual Report 1965. (PR 25, Feb., 1966). Toronto:

Great Lakes Institute. 1966. Pp. 55.

274 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Moorhouse, W. W. "Stratigraphic Position of Sulphides in the Archean" (Canadian

Institute of Mining and Metallurgy Transactions, vol. 68, 1965, pp. 261-4).
■ "Summation and Appraisal"; in Precambrian Symposium: The relationship of

Mineralization to Precambrian stratigraphy in certain mining areas of Ontario and Quebec,

pp. 137-44. Geological Association of Canada Special Publication no. 3. 1966.
Peach, P. A. and Renault, J. R. "Statistical Analysis of some Characteristics of British

Columbia Molybdenite Occurrences" (Economic Geology, vol. 60, 1965, pp. 1510-15).
Rucklidge, J. C. and Brooks, C. K. "Oxford University Expedition to East Greenland 1965"

(Oxford University Exploration Club Bulletin, vol. 14, 1966, p. 1-14).
Rucklidge, J. C. (with Zussman, J.) "The Crystal Structure of the Serpentine Mineral,

Lizardite, Mg3Si205 ( OH ) *" (Acta Crystallographica, vol. 19, part 3, Sept., 1965, pp.

381-9).
Schwerdtner, W. M. et al. "Elastic Properties of Single Crystals of Anhydrite" (Canadian

Journal of Earth Sciences, vol. 2, 1965, pp. 673-83).
Schwerdtner, W. M. (with Wardlaw, N.C.) "Halite-anhydrite Seasonal Layers in the

Middle Devonian Prairie Evaporite Formation, Saskatchewan, Canada" (Geological Society

of America Bulletin, vol. 77, April, 1966, pp. 331-42).
Smith, F. G. Geological Data Processing using FORTRAN IV. New York: Harper & Row.

1966. Pp. 284.
Stumpfl, E. F. "The Electron Probe X-ray Microanalyser and its Application in the

Geological Sciences" (Canadian Mining Journal, vol. 86, 1965, pp. 63-7).
Discussion of "Electron Probe Microanalysis of Gold-Platinoid Concentrates from

Southeast Borneo" (Institute of Mining and Metallurgy Transactions, vol. 75, 1966, pp.

97-103).

"The Occurrence of Native Platinum with Copper Sulphides at Congo Dam, Sierra

Leone" (Overseas Geology and Mineral Resources, vol. 10, 1966, pp. 9).
Stumpfl, E. F. (with Clark, A.) "Electron Probe Microanalysis of Gold-Platinoid Con-
centrates from Southeast Borneo" (Institute of Mining and Metallurgy Transactions, vol.
74, 1965, pp. 933-46).

"Hollingworthite, a New Rhodium Mineral, Identified by Electron Probe Micro-
analysis" (American Mineralogist, vol. 50, 1965, pp. 1068-74).

GERMAN

Bauer, W. Fragment vom Hahnenschrei. Hamburg: Merlin Verlag. 1966. Pp. 120.
Boeschenstein, H. Deutsche Gefiihlskultur: II, 1830-1930. Bern: Paul Haupt. 1966.

Pp. 388.
Fairley, B. Heinrich Heine: Eine Interpretation. Translated by Laura Hofrichter. Stuttgart:

J. B. Metzler. 1965. Pp. 185.

(ed.) Heinrich Heine: Selected Poems. Oxford: Clarendon. 1965. Pp. xii, 248.

(ed.) Heinrich Heine, Atta Troll: Ein Sommernachtstraum; Deutschland: Ein Winter-
mar chen. London: Oxford University Press. 1966. Pp. 243.

Farquharson, R. H. (ed.) Seminar: A Journal of Germanic Studies. Biannual. Toronto:

Canadian Association of Teachers of German.
Field, G. W. Reviews, German Quarterly, vol. 39, no. 3, May, 1966, pp. 382-6.
Guthke, K. S. "Albrecht von Haller — der Arzt mit der 'poetischen Krankheit' " (Neue

Sammlung, vol. 5, 1965, pp. 555-60).

"Gerhart Hauptmann und die Krankheit" (Seminar, vol. 1, no. 2, fall, 1965, pp.

99-105).

"Identification of Authors of Reviews on Goethe, Schiller, Lessing in Gottingische

Gelehrte Anzeigen" (Yearbook of the American Philosophical Society, 1965, pp. 535-6).

"Lessing-, Goethe- und Schillerrezensionen in den Gottingischen Gelehrten Anzeigen

1769-1836" (Jahrbuch des Freien Deutschen Hochshtifts, 1965, pp. 88-167).

Modern Tragicomedy: An Investigation into the Nature of the Genre. New York:

Random House. 1966. Pp. 204.

"Neue Hauptmann-Biicher" (Gottingische Gelehrte Anzeigen, vol. 218, 1966, pp.

118-28).

— "Rauber Moors Gliick und Ende" (German Quarterly, vol. 39, pp. 1-11).

Der Stand der Lessing-Forschung. Stuttgart: J. B. Metzler. 1966. Pp. 108.

Milnes, H. Introduction and Translation, The Ballad of Thrym, an Old Icelandic Poem
(illus. Aba Bayefsky, A.R.C.A.). Thornhill: The Village Press. 1965. Pp. 35.

Sinden, M. "German Studies in English 1945-1965" (University of Toronto Quarterly, vol.
35, no. 1, Oct., 1965, pp. 89-103).

HISTORY

Beattie, J. M. "The Court of George I and English Politics, 1717-1720" (English Historical

Review, vol. 81, Jan., 1966, pp. 26-37).
Berger, C. C. "History of Canada"; in McGraw-Hill Directory and Almanac of Canada 1966,

pp. 1-7. Toronto: McGraw-Hill. 1966.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 275

"Race and Liberty: The Historical Ideas of Sir John George Bourinot" (Canadian

Historical Association Report, 1965, pp. 87-104)

Review, Canadian Historical Review, vol. 46, Sept., 1965, pp. 255-6.

Cairns, J. C. France. New York: Prentice-Hall. 1965. Pp. 180.

"France" (Americana Annual, 1966, pp. 291-7).

"France and the Second World War: Commentary"; in French Society and Culture

since the Old Regime, ed. Evelyn M. Acomb and Marvin L. Brown, Jr., pp. 283-96. New
York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston. 1966.

"France, December 1965: End of the Elective Monarchy" (International Journal, vol.

21, no. 1, winter, 1965-66, pp. 93-100).

"The Military Collapse was European"; in The Fall of France, 1940: Causes and

Responsibilities, ed. Samuel M. Osgoode, pp. 43-6. Boston: Heath. 1966.

Reviews, American Historical Review, vol. 70, no. 4, July, 1965, pp. 1190-1; vol. 71,

no. 3, April, 1966, pp. 946-8; International Journal, vol. 21, no. 2, spring, 1966, pp. 254-5,
256-7; Journal of Modern History, vol. 37, no. 4, Dec, 1965, p. 520.
Callahan, W. J. "La estimation del trabajo manual en la Espana del siglo XVIII" (Revista
Chilena de Historia y Geografia, no. 132, 1964-5, pp. 59-72).

Review, International Journal, vol. 21, no. 2, spring, 1966, pp. 252-3.

Conacher, J. B. Reviews, American Historical Review, vol. 71, no. 2, Jan., 1966, pp. 565-6;

Canadian Forum, vol. 45, Feb., 1966, pp. 261-2; Canadian Historical Review, vol. 46,

no. 1, March, 1965, p. 71; vol. 47, no. 1, March, 1966, pp. 78-9; Review of Politics, vol.

28, no. 2, April, 1966, pp. 261-3.
Cook, Ramsay. Canada and the French Canadian Question. Toronto: Macmillan. 1966.

Pp. 219.

■ (ed.) Canadian Historical Review.

Cranmer-Byng, J. L. "The Chinese Attitude towards External Relations" (International

Journal, vol. 21, no. 1, winter, 1966, pp. 57-77).

Reviews, International Journal, vol. 20, no. 3, summer, 1965, pp. 421-2; Journal Hong

Kong Branch Royal Asiatic Society, vol. 4, 1964, p. 135; Journal of Oriental Studies, vol.
5, no. 1-2, 1959-60, pp. 185-91; Pacific Affairs, vol. 38, no. 2, summer, 1965, pp. 180-1.

Creighton, D. G. "Confederation: The Use and Abuse of History" (Journal of Canadian
Studies, vol. 1, no. 1, May, 1966, pp. 3-11).

"The Stubborn Scholar"; in Great Canadians: A Century of Achievement, ed. Pierre

Berton, pp. 77-8. Toronto: Canadian Centennial Library. 1966.

Gerson, J. J. Reviews, International Journal, vol. 20, no. 4, autumn, 1965, pp. 570-1; vol.

21, no. 1, winter, 1965-6, pp. 151-2; Pacific Affairs, vol. 37, no. 4, winter, 1964-5,

pp. 444-5.
Glazebrook, G. P. de T. History of Canadian External Relations, 2 vols. (rev. ed.) Toronto:

McClelland & Stewart. (Carleton Library Nos. 27, 28.) 1966. Pp. 271, 165.
Grendler, P. F. "Utopia in Renaissance Italy: Doni's New World" (Journal of the History

of Ideas, vol. 26, no. 4, Oct.-Dec, 1965, pp. 479-94).

Review, Canadian Journal of History, vol. 1, no. 1, 1966, pp. 87-8.

McNeal, R. H. "The Legacy of the Comintern" (International Journal, vol. 21, no. 2, spring,
1966, pp. 199-204).

"A Soviet Critique of the Canadian Historical Review" (translation from the Russian

and "Translator's note") (Canadian Historical Review, vol. 47, no. 1, March, 1966,
pp. 49-58).

"Trotsky's Interpretation of Stalin"; in Stalin, ed. T. H. Rigby, pp. 143-52. Englewood

Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall. 1966. (Reprinted from Canadian Slavonic Papers, vol. 5,
1961.) _

Reviews, Canadian Historical Review, vol. 47, no. 2, June, 1966, pp. 191-2; Interna-

tional Journal, vol. 20, no. 3, summer, 1965, pp. 418-19, 441; no. 4, autumn, 1965,
pp. 562-3; vol. 21, no. 1, winter, 1965-66, pp. 142-3, 155; no. 2, spring, 1966, pp. 258-9.

Moir, J. S. Rhymes of Rebellion. Toronto: Ryerson Press. 1965. Pp. x, 81.

Thornton, A. P. Doctrines of Imperialism. New York: John Wiley. 1965. Pp. ix, 246.

The Habit of Authority: Paternalism in British History. London: George Allen &

Unwin; Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1966. Pp. 402.

"The Works of Prester John" (International Journal, vol. 21, no. 1, winter, 1966,

pp. 115-18).

Reviews, Canadian Historical Review, vol. 46, no. 3, Sept., 1965, pp. 262-5; vol. 47,

no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 59-62; English Historical Review, vol. 81, no. 318, April, 1966,
pp. 208-12.

White, P. C. T. A Nation on Trial: America and the War of 1812. [America in Crisis] New
York: John Wiley. 1965. Pp. 177.

Reviews, Canadian Historical Review, vol. 47, no. 2, June, 1966, pp. 172-3; Interna-
tional Journal, vol. 20, no. 4, pp. 553-4; vol. 21, no. 1, p. 151.

ISLAMIC STUDIES

Ahmad, A. "Ghiyath al-din Tughluk I" and "Ghiyath al-din Tughluk Shah II" (Encylo-
paedia of Islam, vol. II, fasc. 36, 1965, pp. 1076-7).

276 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

"Hall" and "Hamasa" (Urdu literature) (ibid., vol. Ill, fasc. 41-42, 1966, pp. 93-4,

119).

Reviews, International Journal, vol. 20, no. 4, 1965, p. 588; Journal of the American

Oriental Society, vol. 84, no. 4, 1964, pp. 420-1.

Ahmad, A. and Yusuf Husain Khan, Maqaldt-i Garcin de Tassy (Urdu trans, of Garcin de
Tassy: La langue et la litterature hindoustanie en 1870-76, Paris 1871—77). 2nd edition,
Karachi : Anjuman-i Taraqqi-yi Urdu. 2 vols. 1965. Pp. 360, 312.

Ahmad, A. and Al Ahmad Saroor (co-editor) Intikhab-i Jadid. 4th edition, Karachi:
Anjuman-i Taraqqi-yi Urdu, 1965, pp. 264.

Birnbaum, E. Reviews, International Journal, vol. 21, no. 1, winter, 1965-66, pp. 147-8; no.
2, spring, 1966, pp. 282-3.

Kenny, L. "The Khedive Isma'il's Dream of Civilization and Progress," II (The Muslim
World, vol. 55, no. 3, 1965, pp. 211-21).

Reviews, Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 31, no. 4, Nov., 1965,

pp. 605-6; Middle East Journal, vol. 19, no. 3, pp. 362-4.

Kortepeter, C. M. "Gazi Giray II, Khan of the Crimea, and Ottoman Policy in Eastern
Europe and the Caucasus, 1588-1594" (Slavonic and East European Review, vol. 44, no.
102, Jan., 1966, pp. 139-66.)

Review, International Journal, vol. 20, no. 2, spring, 1965, pp. 273-4.

Marmura, M. "Ghazali and Demonstrative Science" (Journal of the History of Philosophy,
vol. 3, no. 2, Oct., 1965, pp. 183-204; abstract in The Review of Metaphysics, March,
1966, p. 629).

Reviews, Dialogue, vol. 4, no. 1, June, 1965, pp. 133-4; Journal of the American

Oriental Society, vol. 85, no. 3, 1965, pp. 426-7; Speculum, vol. 40, no. 4, 1965, pp.
744-6.

Wickens, G. M. "Persian"; in EOS, An Enquiry into the Theme of Lovers* Meetings and
Partings at Dawn in Poetry, ed. A. T. Hatto, pp. 244-7. The Hague: Mouton and Go.
n.v. 1965.

Review, New Blackfriars, vol. 47, no. 546, Dec, 1965, pp. 165-6.

ITALIAN AND HISPANIC STUDIES

Bell, P. B. llCuentos misteriosos — A Dissenting Vote" (Hispania, vol. 48, no. 3, Sept., 1965,

pp. 501-4).
Chandler, S. B. "The Correspondence of Sabadino degli Arienti and Benedetto Dei" (Italica,

vol. 42, no. 2, June, 1965, pp. 226-38).

"The Portrait of Federigo Borromeo in J Promessi Sposi" (Philological Quarterly, vol.

44, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 519-26).

Chandler, S. B. and Molinaro, J. A. (eds.) The World of Dante: Six Studies in Language
and Thought. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1966. Pp. xvi, 128.

Corrigan, B. M. "Neapolitan Romanticism and the Social Conscience" (Studies in Roman-
ticism, vol. 5, no. 2, winter, 1965, pp. 113-20).

"Pirandello and the Theatre of the Absurd" (Cesar e Barbieri Courier, vol. 8, no. 1,

spring, 1966, pp. 3-6).

(collaborator) A Concordance to the "Divine Comedy" of Dante Alighieri, eds. E. H.

Wilkins and T. G. Bergin. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 1965.

Reviews, Italica, vol. 42, no. 3, Sept., 1965, pp. 299-300; Renaissance Drama, vol. 8,

1965, pp. 219-22.
Corrigan, B. M. and Molinaro, J. A. "Bibliography of Italian Studies in America" (Italica,

vol. 42, no. 2, June, 1965, pp. 285-92; no. 3, Sept., 1965, pp. 281-7; no. 4, Dec, 1965,

pp. 416-23; vol. 43, no. 1, March, 1966, pp. 66-75.
Ellis, K. A. A. "A Major Addition to the University of Toronto's Ruben Dario Collection"

(University of Toronto Library Newsletter, no. 78, Feb., 1966, pp. 1-2).
Glickman, R. J. An Integrated Series of Computer Programs for Literary Research. Toronto.

1965. Pp. 20.

Glickman, R. J. and Staalman, G. J. Manual for the Printing of Literary Texts and
Concordances by Computer. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1966. Pp. vi, 117.

Gulsoy, J. "The Descendents of Old Catalan and Provencal ab 'with' " (Revue de
linguistique romane, vol. 29, no. 1, 1965, pp. 38-59).

Reviews, Hispanic Review, vol. 34, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 79-81; Romance Philology,

vol. 18, no. 4, 1965, pp. 506-9.

Kuitunen, M. "Metodi per l'insegnamento dell'italiano nelle scuole secondarie" (Canadian
Modern Language Review, vol. 22, no. 2, winter, 1966, pp. 53-6).

Review, ibid., pp. 126-7.

Levy, K. L. "Ecos de Schopenhauer en Efe Gomez" (Memoria del X. Congreso del Instituto
Internacional de Literatura Iberoamericana, Mexico, 1965, pp. 131-40).

Reviews, Americas, vol. 17, no. 6, 1965, p. 38; Books Abroad, vol. 40, no. 1, winter,

1966, p. 73; Comparative Literature, vol. 17, no. 4, 1965, pp. 356-7; Revista Ibero-
americana, vol. 31, no. 60, 1965, pp. 315-16.

MarJn, D. "Encarnacion Gonzalez, poetisa analfabeta de Almagro" (Poesia Espanola, no.
158, 1966, pp. 16-21).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 277

Review, Revista Hispdnica Moderna, vol. 30, no. 2, April, 1964, pp. 136-8.

MarIn, D. (with del Rio, A.) Breve historia de la literatura espanola. New York: Holt,

Rinehart and Winston. 1966. Pp. xv, 394.
McCready, W. T. Review, Hispanic Review, vol. 33, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 395-9.
McCready, W. T. (with Bishop, R. R.) "A Current Bibliography of Foreign Publications

Dealing with the Comedia" {Bulletin of the Comediantes, vol. 17, no. 1, spring, 1965,

pp. 9-11; no. 2, fall, 1965, pp. 35-9).

"Literature of the Renaissance in 1964: A Bibliography and Index (Spanish and

Portuguese)" (Studies in Philology, vol. 62, no. 3, May, 1965, pp. 423-56).

Molinaro, J. A. (collaborator) A Concordance to the "Divine Comedy" of Dante Alighieri,
eds. E. H. Wilkins and T. G. Bergin. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 1965.

Review, Italica, vol. 42, no. 4, Dec, 1965, pp. 424-9.

Parker, J. H. "Lope de Vega's Arte nuevo de hacer comedias: Post-Centenary Reflections";
in Hispanic Studies in Honor of Nicholson B. Adams, pp. 113-30. Chapel Hill: University
of North Carolina Press. 1966. University of North Carolina Studies in the Romance
Languages and Literatures, No. 59.

Reviews, Canadian Modern Language Review, vol. 21, no. 4, summer, 1965, pp. 70—3;

vol. 22, no. 2, Jan., 1966, pp. 130-3.

Rugg, E. "El padre en el teatro de Lope de Vega" (Hispanofila, vol. 9, no. 1, Sept., 1965,

pp. 1-16).
Segall, B. E. "The Function of Irony in 'El Rey Burgues' " (Hispania, vol. 49, no. 2, May,

1966, pp. 223-7).
Ukas, M. W. "Nature in the Poetry of Giovanni Pascoli" (Kentucky Foreign Language

Quarterly, vol. 13, no. 1, 1966, pp. 51-9).
Valdes, M. J. Death in the Literature of Unamuno. (2nd edition) Urbana: University of

Illinois Press. 1966. Pp. 173.
"La filosofia agonica de Miguel de Unamuno; in Spanish thought and Letters in the

Twentieth Century, pp. 543-57. Nashville: Vanderbilt University. 1966.

"The Literary Social Symbol for an Interrelated Study of Mexico" (Journal of Inter-
American Studies, vol. 7, no. 3, July, 1965, pp. 385-99).

"Observaciones unamunianas sobre la palabra del 'yo y del otro' " (Revista de

Occidente, ano 4, 2a ep., no. 39, junio, 1966, pp. 425-9).
Von Richthofen, E. "El 'Corbacho' : las interpolaciones y la deuda de La Celestina" \ in

Homenaje a Rodriguez Monino, pp. 477-82. Madrid: Castalia. 1966.
■ ■ "Le substrat hispano-portugais de la legende de Loherinc et de 1' Arthur d'Algarve"

(Anuario de Estudios Medievales, vol. 2, 1966, pp. 491-6).

"The Twins of Latona and Other Symmetrical Symbols for Justice in Dante"; in The

World of Dante: Six Studies in Language and Thought, eds. S. B. Chandler and J. A.
Molinaro, pp. 117-27. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1966.

MATHEMATICS

Akcoglu, M. A. (with Chacon, R. V.) "Generalized Eigenvalues of Automorphisms"

(Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 16, no. 4, Aug., 1965, pp.

676-80).
Anderson, D. V. "Geophysical Research on the Great Lakes" (Research Report No. 55,

Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, 1964, pp. 1-39).
"A Lake as a Rain Gauge" (Bulletin International Association of Scientific Hydrology,

vol. 9, 1964, pp. 31-4).

"The Thermal Regime of Lake Simcoe" (Research Report No. 57, Ontario Department

of Lands and Forests, 1964, pp. 1-24)
Anderson, D. V. (with Matheson, D. H.) "Circulation and Water Quality of Western Lake

Ontario" (Research Report No. 62, Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, 1965,

pp. 1-36).
Anderson, D. V. (with Rodgers, G. K.) "Lake Erie: Recent Observations on Some of its

Physical and Chemical Properties" (Research Report No. 54, Ontario Department of Lands

and Forests, 1964, pp. 1-66).
Anderson, D. V. (with Simpson, R. B.) "The Periods of the Longitudinal Seiche of Lake

Ontario" (Publication No. 11, Great Lakes Research Division, University of Michigan,

1964, pp. 369-81).
Brainerd, B. "Grammars for Number Names" (Foundations of Language, vol. 2, no. 2, June,

1966, pp. 1-23).
Translations from Chinese: "Generalized Lie Algebras" by Xu Yong-hua (Acta

Mathematica Sinica, vol. 15, no. 2, 1965, pp. 188-205; translations in Chinese Mathematics,

vol. 6, no. 4, 1965, pp. 495-512) ; "Two Theorems on Lattice-ordered Rings" by Yang

Zon-pan and Dong Ke-cheng (Acta Mathematica Sinica, July, 1965, pp. 574-82;

translation in Chinese Mathematics, vol. 6, no. 5, pp. 296-304).

Reviews, Canadian Mathematical Bulletin, vol. 8, no. 5, 1965, pp. 680-1; 690-2.

Brainerd, B., Clarke, D. A., Ross, R. A. et al. Combinatorial Mathematics. Topics in
Mathematics, vol. 3. Toronto: Ryerson Press. 1966. Pp. xi, 292.

Ibid., Teachers' Annotated Edition. Pp. 323.

Differential Calculus. Topics in Mathematics, vol. 2. Toronto: Ryerson Press. 1966.

278 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Mathematical Concepts, vol. I (preliminary edition). Toronto: Service and Smiles

Distribution. 1965. Pp. 231.
Burnside, R. R. (with Mackie, A. G.) "A Problem in Show Wave Decay" (Journal of the

Australian Mathematical Society, vol. 5, 1965, part 2, pp. 258-72).
Chalk, J. H. H. "A Local Criterion for the Covering of Space by Convex Bodies" (Acta

Arithmetica, vol. 9, 1964, pp. 237-43).
Chalk, J. H. H. (with Williams, K. S.) "The Distribution of Solutions of Congruences"

(Mathematika, vol. 12, part 2, no. 24, Dec, 1965, pp. 176-92).
Clarke, D. A. Reviews, Journal of Symbolic Logic, vol. 31, no. 1, March, 1966, pp. 137, 138.
Cooper, J. L. B. "On a Generalization of the Kothe Coordinated Spaces" (Mathematische

Annalen, vol. 162, 1966, pp. 351-63; also in Contributions to Functional Analysis, pp.

351-63. Berlin, Heidelberg, New York: Springer- Verlag. 1966.
"The Representation of Functions as Laplace Transforms" (Mathematische Annalen,

vol. 159, 1965, pp. 223-33).

"Umkehrformeln fur Fourier-Transformationen, Approximations — und Interpolations

theorie"; in Ueber Approximations theorie, pp. 60-71. Basel: Birkhauser Verlag. 1965.
Coxeter, H. S. M. "Achievement in Maths" (Varsity Graduate, spring, 1966, pp. 15-18).

Introduction to Geometry, Japanese translation. Tokyo: Charles E. Tuttle. 1965.

Pp. 480.

"Non-Euclidean Geometry" ; in Collier's Junior Encyclopedia.

'Solids, Geometric" ; in Encyclopaedia Britannica.

Davis, Chandler. "An Inequality for Traces of Matrix Functions" (Czechoslovak Mathe-
matical Journal, vol. 15, no. 90, 1965, pp. 37-41).

"The Rotation of Eigenvectors by a Perturbation, II" (Journal of Mathematical Analysis

and Applications, vol. 11, no. 1-3, July, 1965, pp. 20-7).

Derome, J. R. "Symmetry Properties of the 3j-Symbols for an Arbitrary Group" (Journal

of Mathematical Physics, vol. 7, no. 4, April, 1966, pp. 612-15).
Duff, G. F. D. "Sur une classe de solutions elementaires positives" (Equations aux derivees

partielles, Seminaire de Mathematiques Superieures, 1965, pp. 49-60).
Duff, G. F. D. (with DelGrande, J. J., Egsgard, J. C. and Kirby, B.) Analysis 13. Toronto:

W. J. Gage. 1966. Pp. 678.
Duff, G. F. D. (with Naylor, D.) Differential Equations of Applied Mathematics. New

York: John Wiley. 1966. Pp. 423.
Fraser, D. A. S. "Fiducial Consistency and Group Structure" (Biometrika, vol. 52, nos. 1, 2,

1965, pp. 55-65).

Greub, W. H. and Tondeur, P. "On Sectional Curvatures and Characteristics of Homo-
geneous Spaces" (Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 17, no. 2, April,

1966, pp. 444-8).

Heble, M. P. "The Semigroup Algebra and Representations of a Compact Simple Semi-
group" (Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, vol. 12, no. 2, Oct., 1965,
pp. 263-300).

Murasugi, K. "On a Certain Numerical Invariant of Link Types" (Transactions of the
American Mathematical Society, vol. 117, 1965, pp. 387-422).

"On the Center of the Group of a Link" (Proceedings of the American Mathematical

Society, vol. 16, 1965, pp. 1052-7).

Reviews, Zentralblatt fiir Mathematik und ihre Grenzgebiete, vol. 117, no. 2, 1965,

pp. 409-11; vol. 118, no. 1, 1965, p. 188, no. 2, 1965, pp. 39273.
Ogilvie, J. C. "Paired Comparison Models with Tests for Interaction" (Biometrics, vol. 21,

no. 3, 1965, pp. 651-64).
Ogilvie, J. C, Kennedy, J. E. and Keith, E. L. "An Evaluation of Unpermeable and

Permeable Upper Materials in Boots" (Journal of the American Leather Chemists

Association, vol. 60, no. 8, 1965, pp. 420-30).
Ranger, K. B. "Hydromagnetic Momentum Source" (Physics of Fluids, vol. 8, no. 9, Sept.,

1965, pp. 1007-8).
■ "On the Application of Finite Cyclic Groups in Potential Theory" (Proceedings of

the London Mathematical Society, Third Series, vol. 16, Jan., 1966, pp. 141-52).

"On the Construction of Some Integral Operators for Generalized Axially Symmetric

Harmonics and Stream Functions" (Journal of Mathematics and Mechanics, vol. 14,
no. 3, May, 1965, pp. 383-402).

"On the Representation of Axially Symmetric Potentials as Mean Values" (ibid.,

no. 5, Sept., 1965, pp. 769-78).

"Some Properties of Generalized Axially Symmetric Potentials" (Journal of Mathe-
matics and Physics, vol. 44, no. 4, Dec, 1965, pp. 341-52).

"A Stokes Flow Treated by the Method of Inversion" (Quarterly Journal of Mechanics

and Applied Mathematics, vol. 18, part 3, Aug., 1965, pp. 277-85).
Ross, R. A. Review, Mathematical Reviews, vol. 30, no. 4, Oct., 1965, p. 625.
Sawyer, W. W. "Problems in Teaching Mathematics in Schools and Universities" (Bulletin

of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications, vol. 1, no. 4, Dec, 1965, pp. 59-63).
Scherk, P. "On Sets of Vectors" (Mathematica Scandinavica, vol. 16, 1965, pp. 38-40).
Sen, D. K. Reviews, Canadian Mathematical Bulletin, vol. 8, no. 3, 1965. pp. 385-6;

Mathematical Reviews, vol. 30, no. 6, 1965, pp. 5740-1.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 279

Sharp, W. T. "To Clemceau by Helicopter" (Canadian Alpine Journal, vol. 48, 1965,
pp. 112-17).

Reviews, Ontario Mathematical Gazette, vol. 4, no. 1, Dec, 1965, pp. 12, 13; no. 2,

March, 1966, p. 76; Physics in Canada, vol. 21, no. 1, spring, 1965, pp. 35-6.

Sharp, W. T. and Derome, J. R. "Racah Algebra for an Arbitrary Group" (Journal of

Mathematical Physics, vol. 6, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 1584-90).
Sherk, F. A. Reviews, Mathematical Reviews, vol. 30, no. 4, Oct., 1965, p. 646; no. 6,

Dec, 1965, pp. 967, 969.
Smith, S. H. "Surface Waves over a Submerged Circular Cylinder" (Mathematika, vol. 12,

Dec, 1965, pp. 235-45).
Srivastava, M. S. "Some Tests for the Intraclass Correlation Model" (Annals Mathematical

Statistics, vol. 36, no. 6, Dec, 1965, pp. 1802-6).
Stamm, E. "Simplicial and Homotopical Cohomology of Polyhedra" (Canadian Journal of

Mathematics, vol. 18, no. 2, 1966, pp. 413-23).
Wonenburger, M. J. "Simultaneous Diagonalization of Symmetric Bilinear Forms" (Journal

of Mathematics and Mechanics, vol. 15, no. 4, April, 1966, pp. 617-22).

NEAR EASTERN STUDIES

Staples, W. E. "Epic Motifs in Amos" (Journal of Near Eastern Studies, vol. 25, no. 2,
April, 1966, pp. 106-12).

PHILOSOPHY

Butler, R. J. Review, University of Toronto Quarterly, vol. 34, 1964-65, pp. 405-7.
Butler, R. J. (with Chapman, J. M.) "On Quine's So-Called Paradox" (Mind, n.s., vol. 74,

1965, pp. 424-5).
Dewart, L. "The Ambassador and the Cardinal" (Continuum, vol. Ill, no. 2, summer,

1965, pp. 239-43).^
■ "Casti Connubii en de ontwickkeling van het dogma"; in Gebortenregeling en

Katholieke Levensvisie, pp. 199-249. Antwerp: Paul Brand. 1965.

"The Celibacy Problem: Discipline in the Light of Eschatology" (Commonweal,

vol. 84, no. 5, April 22, 1966, pp. 146-50).

"La Casti Connubii e lo sviluppo del dogma"; in Controllo della Nascite e Santita

della Famiglia, pp. 177-276. Milan: Rozzoli. 1965.

"Les Bases Morales de la Paix (premiere partie)" (Comprendre, vol. 28, 1965, pp.

137-54).

■ "Neo-Traditionalists and Pseudo-Progressives" (Continuum, vol. Ill, no. 1, spring,

1965, pp. 121-3).

Reviews, Canadian Forum, vol. 45, no. 538, Nov., 1965, pp. 169-70; Canadian Journal

of Economics and Political Science, vol. 31, no. 3, Aug., 1965, pp. 454-5.
Dray, W. H. (ed.) Filosofia de la Historia [Spanish translation by M. K. Brown of book
published in English in 1964]. Mexico City: Union Tipografica Editorial Hispano-
Americana. 1965. Pp. x, 200.

Philosophical Analysis and History. New York: Harper and Row. 1966. Pp. 390.

Dryer, D. P. "The Concept of Existence in Kant" (The Monist, vol. 50, Jan., 1966, pp.

17-33.)
Evans, D. D. Communist Faith and Christian Faith. London: S.C.M. Press. 1965. Pp. 160.
(Revision and enlargement of 1964 Canadian edition.)

"The Diplomacy of a Teach-in" (Christian Outlook, vol. 21, no. 5, Feb., 1966,

pp. 3-7).

Fackenheim, E. L. "The Dilemma of Liberal Judaism"; in The Commentary Reader, by
N. Podhoretz, pp. 438-50. New York: Atheneum. 1966.

"A Jew Looks at Christianity and Secularist Liberalism"; in The Restless Church,

by Wm. Kilbourn, pp. 86-99. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart. 1966. (Reprinted in
expanded version in Cross-Currents, vol. 16, no. 1, winter, 1966, pp. 41-53).

"El Judaismo y el Significado de la Vida" (Commentario, vol. 12, no. 45, Nov.-Dec,

1965, pp. 17-28).

"On the Eclipse of God"; in The Star and the Cross, by K. J. Hargrove, pp. 227-38.

Milwaukee: Bruce Publishing Company. 1966.

"Legislation against Hate Literature" (Viewpoints, vol. 1, no. 1, fall, 1965, pp. 15-17).

"The Revealed Morality of Judaism and Modern Thought: A Confrontation with

Kant"; in Rediscovering Judaism, by A. J. Wolf, pp. 51-75. Chicago: Quadrangle

Press. 1965.
Gallop, D. "Image and Reality in Plato's Republic" (Archiv fur Geschichte der Philosophic

Band 47, Heft 2, 1965, pp. 113-31).
Gauthier, D. P. "The Role of Inheritance in Locke's Political Theory" (Canadian Journal

of Economics and Political Science, vol. 32, no. 1, Feb., 1966, pp. 38-45).
Review, Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 32. no. 1 Feb. 1966

pp. 106-7. '

280 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Goudge, T. A. "Another Look at Emergent Evolutionism" (Dialogue, vol. 4, no. 3, 1965,
pp. 273-85).

"Peirce's Index" (Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society, vol. 1, no. 2, fall,

1965, pp. 52-70).

Hanly, C. M. T. Revolution and Response. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart. 1966. Pp. 160.

"The Toronto Teach-in" (Canadian Forum, vol. 45, no. 536, pp. 130-1).

■ Review, ibid., pp. 162-3.

Hunter, J. F. M. "Mullane on Responsibility for Dreams" (Dialogue, vol. 4, no. 4, March,

1966, pp. 531-5).

Review, Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 31, no. 3, Aug.,

1965, pp. 440-1.

Maurer, A. A. "English and American Philosophy"; in Recent Philosophy: Hegel to the
Present, by E. Gilson, T. Langan and A. A. Maurer, pp. 411-663. New York: Random
House. 1966.

Miller, D. L. C. Part I, "Canada"; six chapters in Adult Education and Television: A
Comparative Study in Three Countries (Canada, Czechoslovakia and Japan). London:
National Institute of Adult Education, under the auspices of UNESCO. 1966.

Report of the Committee on Broadcasting, 1965. Ottawa: Queen's Printer. Sept., 1965.

(A commissioned study on educational broadcasting for use by the Committee on
Broadcasting. )

Owens, J. "The Dissolution of an Eclecticism" (Pacific Philosophy Forum, vol. 5, 1966,
pp. 80-4).

"The Ethical Universal in Aristotle" (Studia Moralia, vol. 3, 1965, pp. 27-47).

"The Grounds of Universality in Aristotle" (American Philosophical Quarterly, vol.

3, April, 1966, pp. 162-9).

"Quiddity and Real Distinction in St. Thomas Aquinas" (Mediaeval Studies, vol. 27,

1965, pp. 1-22).

"The Real Distinction of a Relation from its Immediate Basis" (Proceedings of the

American Catholic Philosophical Association, vol. 39, 1965, pp. 134-40).

"The Doctrine of Being in the Aristotelian Metaphysics" (The Monist, vol. 49, 1965,

p. 670) (Abstract).

"An Elementary Christian Metaphysics" (ibid., vol. 50, 1966, p. 304) (Abstract).
Reviews, International Philosophical Quarterly, vol. 6, 1966, pp. 144-5; Modern

Schoolman, vol. 43, 1965, pp. 78-80; New Scholasticism, vol. 39, 1965, pp. 376-9, 545-7.
Payzant, G. "The New Immortality: Readings in Aesthetics" (Dialogue, vol. 4, no. 2,
Sept., 1966, pp. 243-51).

Review, British Journal of Aesthetics, vol. 5, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 390-2.

Pegis, A. C. "In Search of St. Thomas Aquinas" (The McAuley Lectures, Saint Joseph
College, West Hartford, Conn., 1966).

"St. Anselm and his Argument" (Mediaeval Studies, vol. 28, 1966, pp. 228-67.

"Thomism 1966" (Proceedings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association,

vol. 40, 1966, pp. 55-67.

Savan, D. "Decision and Knowledge in Peirce" (Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce

Society, vol. 1, no. 2, pp. 35-51).
Sparshott, F. E. "An Aspect of Literary Portraiture" (Essays in Criticism, vol. 15, no. 3,

July, 1965, pp. 359-60).
■ flCredo ut Intelligam" (Dalhousie Review, vol. 45, no. 3, autumn, 1965, pp. 268-76).

A Divided Voice. Toronto: Oxford University Press. 1965. Pp. 71.

"Philosophy and the 'Creative Process'" (West Coast Review, vol. 1, no. 1, spring,

1966, pp. 4-13).

"Some Theoretical Aspects of Purism in the Arts" (Queen's Quarterly, vol. 72, no. 4,

winter, 1966, pp. 635-45).

"Speculation and Reflection" (University of Toronto Quarterly, vol. 35, no. 1, Oct.,

1965, pp. 1-21).

Reviews, Classical Journal, vol. 61, no. 2, Nov., 1965, pp. 80-1; Philosophical Review,

vol. 74, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 530-2.
Synan, E. A. "Nineteen Less Probable Opinions of Peter Lombard" (Mediaeval Studies,
vol. 27, 1965, pp. 340-4).

The Popes and the Jews in the Middle Ages. New York: Macmillan. 1965. Pp. x, 246.

"The Theology of Sanctity"; in Condition of Man, pp. 65-76. Montreal: Palm

Publishers. 1965.

Webb, C. W. "Education: The Special Problems of Specialization" (Globe & Mail, March
25, 1966, p. 7).

"Examinations: Can the Deadening Influence be Buried?" (ibid., April 21. 1966,

p. 7).

- "The Ph.D. Octopus Tightens its Grip" (ibid., Feb. 17, 1966, p. 7).
"The Question is: Can Religion be Taught in Schools?" (ibid., May 20, 1966, p. 7).

Wheatley, J. M. O. "The Question of Survival: Some Logical Reflections" (Journal of
the American Society for Psychical Research, vol. 59, no. 3, July, 1965, pp. 202-10).

Review, ibid., vol. 60, no. 2, April, 1966, pp. 188-90.

Woods, J. "Paradoxical Assertion" (Australasian Journal of Philosophy, vol. 43. no. 1.
May, 1965, pp. 13-26).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 281

PHYSICS

Allin, E. J., McKague, A. H., Soots, V. and Welsh, H. L. "The Raman Spectrum of

Solid Hydrogen" {Le Journal de Physique, tome 26, no. 11, Nov., 1965, pp. 615-20).
Anderson, J. M. "Active Nitrogen" {Proceedings of the Physical Society, vol. 87, pt. 1,

no. 555, Jan., 1966, pp. 299-310).
Berry, M. J. and West, G. F. "An Interpretation of the First-Arrival Data of the Lake

Superior Experiment by the Time-Term Method" {Bulletin of the Seismological Society

of America, vol. 56, no. 1, Feb., 1966, pp. 141-71).
Brewer, A. W. and Wilson, A. W. "Measurements of Solar Ultraviolet Radiation in the

Stratosphere" {Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, vol. 91, no. 390,

Oct., 1965, pp. 452-61).
Burford, J. C. and Graham, G. M. "The Molar Heat Capacity of Invar at Low Tempera-
tures" {Canadian Journal of Physics, vol. 43, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 1915-17).
Chau, J. Y. H. "Electronic Raman Spectrum of Ce3+/CaW04 at 77° and 2.2 °K" {Journal

of Chemical Physics, vol. 44, no. 4, Feb. 15, 1966, pp. 1-2).
Christie, D. R., Daniels, J. M. and Felsteiner, J. "The Use of a Lithium Drifted

Germanium Detector to Observe the De-excitation Gamma Rays Produced by the Inelastic

Scattering of 2.9 MeV Neutrons by Cobalt and Copper" {Nuclear Instruments and

Methods, vol. 37, no. 1, Nov., 1965, pp. 165-7).
Clouter, M. and Gush, H. P. "Change in the Crystal Structure of Solid Normal Hydrogen

near 1.5° F" {Physical Review Letters, vol. 15, no. 5, Aug. 2, 1965, pp. 200-3).
Cooper, V. G. and May, A. D. "Precise Measurements of Wave Vectors for Stimulated

Raman Emission" {Applied Physics Letters, vol. 7, no. 3, Aug. 1, 1965, pp. 74-6).
Crane, A. and Gush, H. P. "The Induced Infrared Absorption Spectrum of Solid Deuterium

and Solid Hydrogen Deuteride" {Canadian Journal of Physics, vol. 44, no. 2, Feb., 1966,

pp. 373-98).
Fagerstroem, C.-H. and Hollis Hallett, A. C. "The Specific Heat of Solid Neon"; in

Low Temperature Physics LT9, ed. J. G. Daunt, D. O. Edwards, F. J. Milford and

M. Yaqub, pp. 1092-4. New York: Plenum Press. 1965.
Forrest, A. M. and Hollis Hallett, A. C. "Magneto-resistance of Bismuth"; in Low

Temperature Physics LT9, ed. J. G. Daunt, D. O. Edwards, F. J. Milford and M. Yaqub,

pp. 740-2. New York: Plenum Press. 1965.
Garland, G. D. (ed.) Continental Drift. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1966. Pp. 140.

Royal Society of Canada, Special Publications series.

The Earth's Shape and Gravity. Oxford: Pergamon Press. 1965. Pp. 183.

Goble, D. F. and Trainor, L. E. H. "Condensation in Finite Assemblies of Non-Interacting
Bose-Einstein Particles" {Physics Letters, vol. 18, no. 2, Aug. 15, 1965, pp. 122-3).

"Liquid Helium and the Properties of Finite Bose-Einstein Assemblies" {Canadian

Journal of Physics, vol. 44, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 27-43).

Graham, G. M. "Thermal Expansion of Solids at Low Temperatures" {Physics in Canada,

vol. 22, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 6-17).
Grant, F. S. (with Martin, L.) "Interpretation of Aeromagnetic Anomalies by the Use

of Characteristic Curves" {Geophysics, vol. 31, no. 1, Feb., 1966, pp. 135-48).
Hayatsu, A., York, D., Farquhar, R. M. and Gittins, J. "Significance of Strontium Isotope

Ratios in Theories of Carbonatite Genesis" {Nature, vol. 207, no. 4997, Aug. 7, 1965,

pp. 625-6).
Jammu, K. S., St. John, G. E. and Welsh, H. L. "Pressure Broadening of the Rotational

Raman Lines of Some Simple Gases" {Canadian Journal of Physics, vol. 44, no. 4,

April, 1966, pp. 797-814).
Kudian, A. and Welsh, H. L. "Direct Spectroscopic Evidence of Bound States of H2-Ar

Complexes at 100°K" {Journal of Chemical Physics, vol. 43, no. 9, Nov. 1, 1965,

pp. 1-2).
Lepard, D. W. "The Coriolis (f Sum Rules" {Canadian Journal of Physics, vol. 44, no. 3,

March, 1966, pp. 461-5).
List, R. "Fall Speeds of Precipitation Elements and Aspects of Similarity Theory" {Quarterly

Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, vol. 91, no. 390, Oct., 1965, pp. 535-6).

"A Hailtunnel with Pressure Control" {Journal of Atmospheric Sciences, vol. 23, no. 1,

Jan., 1966, pp. 61-6).

Reply "On the Effects of Explosion Waves on Hailstone Models" {Journal of Applied

Meteorology, vol. 5, no. 1, Feb., 1966, pp. 133-4).

"On the Simulation of Physical Processes Occurring in Clouds" {Bulletin of the

American Meteorological Society, vol. 47, no. 6, June, 1966, pp. 393-6).
List, R., Schuepp, P. H. and Methot, R. G. J. "Heat Exchange Ratios of Hailstones in

a Model Cloud and their Simulation in a Laboratory" {Journal of Atmospheric Sciences,

vol. 22, no. 6, Nov., 1965, pp. 710-18).
Lowrie, W. and West, G. F. "The Effect of a Conducting Overburden on Electromagnetic

Prospecting Measurements" {Geophysics, vol. 30, no. 4, Aug., 1965, pp. 624-32).
Macintyre, R. M., York, D. and Gittins, J. "The Argon Retentivity of Nephelines"

{Nature, vol. 209, no. 5024, Feb., 1966, pp. 702-3).

282 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

May, A. D., Rawson, E. G. and Welsh, H. L. "Rayleigh Scattering from Low-Density
Gases"; in Physics of Quantum Electronics, ed. P. L. Kelley, B. Lax and P. E. Tannenwald,
pp. 260-4. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company. 1966.

May, A. D. and Poll, J. D. "Vibrational Frequency Perturbations in the Raman Spectrum
of Hydrogen" (Canadian Journal of Physics, vol. 43, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 1836^12).

McConnell, R. K. Jr. "Isostatic Adjustment in a Layered Earth" (Journal of Geophysics
Research, vol. 70, no. 20, Oct. 15, 1965, pp. 5171-88).

McConnell, R. K. Jr., Gupta, R. N. and Wilson, J. T. "Compilation of Deep Crustal
Seismic Refraction Profiles" (Reviews of Geophysics, vol. 4, no. 1, Feb., 1966, pp. 41-100).

McCormigk, K. S. and Anderson, J. M. "Measurements on the Nitrogen Afterglow" (Pro-
ceedings of the Physical Society, vol. 87, pt. 1, no. 555, Jan., 1966, pp. 311-20).

McNeill, K. G. Review, Canadian Nuclear Technology, vol. 5, no. 2, March-April, 1966,
p. 42.

McNeill, K. G. (with McConnell, D. B. and Firk, F. W. K.). "The Angular Distribution of
5.6-MeV Gamma Rays from the Capture by 124Sn of 62-eV Neutrons" (Canadian Journal
of Physics, vol. 43, no. 12, Dec, 1965, pp. 2156-61).

McNeill, K. G., Harrison, J. E. and Grimshaw, J. D. C. "13?Cs Body Burdens in Toronto"
(Canadian Journal of Physics, vol. 43, no. 12, Dec, 1965, pp. 2380-3).

McQuillan, A. K. and Stoicheff, B. P. "Induced Absorption Spectra at Optical Fre-
quencies"; in Physics of Quantum Electronics, ed. P. L. Kelley, B. Lax and P. E. Tannen-
wald, pp. 192-9. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company. 1966.

Meincke, P. P. M. and Graham, G. M. "The Thermal Expansion of Alkali Halides"
(Canadian Journal of Physics, vol. 43, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 1853-66).

Misra, Sushil K. and Daniels, J. M. "The Possibility of Using the Mossbauer Effect to
Measure Cross Relaxation of 57Co Coupled to an Unpaired Electron Spin" (Canadian
Journal of Physics, vol. 43, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 1843-52).

Moffat, J. W. "Field Theory Calculations in Broken Symmetries" (Physical Review, vol.
145, no. 4, May 27, 1966, pp. 1177-80).

"Higher Symmetries and the Neutron-Proton Magnetic-Moment Ratio" (ibid., vol.

140, no. 6B, Dec 20, 1965, pp. 1681-5).

Mohindra, V. K. and McNeill, K. G. "Scintillation Spectra from Point Sources in a

Scattering Medium" (Journal of Nuclear Medicine, vol. 6, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 747-

53).
Pugh, R. E. "S-Operator Theory: II, Quantum Electrodynamics" (Journal of Mathematical

Physics, vol. 7, no. 2, Feb., 1966, pp. 376-84).
Purdy, J. and York, D. "A Geochronometric Study of the Superior Province near Red Lake,

Northwestern Ontario" (Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, vol. 3, no. 3, June, 1966,

pp. 277-86).
Rawson, E. G. and May, A. D. "Propulsion and Angular Stabilization of Dust Particles in

a Laser Cavity" (Applied Physics Letters, vol. 8, no. 4, Feb. 15, 1966, pp. 93-5).
Robinson, M. C. and Hollis Hallett, A. C. "The Static Dielectric Constant of Alkali

Halides at Low Temperatures" ; in Low Temperature Physics LT9, ed. J. G. Daunt,

D. O. Edwards, F. J. Milford and M. Yaqub, pp. 1162-4. New York: Plenum Press.

1965.
Savage, J. C. "Attenuation of Elastic Waves in Granular Mediums" (Journal of Geophysical

Research, vol. 70, no. 16, Aug. 15, 1965, pp. 3935-42).

"Radiation from a Realistic Model of Faulting" (Bulletin of the Seismological Society

of America, vol. 56, no. 2, April, 1966, pp. 577-92).

Savage, J. C. (with Paterson, W. S. B.). "Additional Borehole Measurements in the Athabasca

Glacier" (Journal of Geophysical Research, vol. 70, no. 14, July 15, 1965, pp. 3511-13).
Scott, G. D. and Viner, M. R. "The Geometrical Appearance of Large Objects Moving at

Relativistic Speeds" (American Journal of Physics, vol. 33, no. 7, July, 1965, pp. 534-6).
Shapiro, M. M. and Gush, H. P. "The Collision-induced Fundamental and First Overtone

Bands of Oxygen and Nitrogen" (Canadian Journal of Physics, vol. 44, no. 5, May, 1966,

pp. 949-63).
Sood, P. C. and Trainor, L. E. H. "A Reformation of the Meson-Atomic Model of the

Nucleon" (Indian Journal of Pure and Applied Physics, vol. 4, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp.

16-9).
Soots, V., Allin, E. J. and Welsh, H. L. "Variation of the Raman Spectrum of Solid

Hydrogen with Ortho-Para Ratio" (Canadian Journal of Physics, vol. 43, no. 11, Nov.,

1965, pp. 1985-95).
Trainor, L. E. H. "Recent Elections to Fellowship in the Royal Society" (Physics in Canada,

vol. 21, no. 5, Aug., 1965, pp. 33-4).
Van Kranendonk, J. "Theory of Spin-Lattice Coupling Effects"; in Lectures in Theoretical

Physics, Vol. VIII A — Statistical Physics and Solid State Physics, ed. Wesley E. Brittin,

pp. 267-94. Boulder: University of Colorado Press. 1966.
Van Kranendonk, J. and Sears, V. F. "Theory of the Interaction between Lattice Vibrations

and the Rotational Motion in Solid Hydrogen" (Canadian Journal of Physics, vol. 44,

no. 2, Feb., 1966, pp. 313-36).
Welsh, H. L. "Raman Effect and Raman Spectroscopy"; in The Encyclopedia of Physics,

ed. R. M. Besancon, pp. 599-601. New York: Reinhold Publishing Corporation. 1966.
Wilson, J. T. "Evidence from Ocean Islands suggesting Movement in the Earth" (Philoso-

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 283

phical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, vol. 258, no. 1088, Oct., 1965, pp.
145-67).

"A New Class of Faults and their Bearing on Continental Drift" (Nature, vol. 207,

no. 4995, July 24, 1965, pp. 343-7).

"Submarine Fracture Zones, Aseismic Ridges and the International Council of Scientific

Unions Line: Proposed Western Margin of the East Pacific Ridge" (ibid., vol. 207, no.
5000, Aug. 28, 1965, pp. 907-11).

"Transform Faults, Oceanic Ridges, and Magnetic Anomalies Southwest of Vancouver

Island" (Science, vol. 150, no. 3695, Oct., 1965, pp. 482-5)
York, D. "Geochronology" (Nature, vol. 210, no. 5031, April 2, 1966, p. 49).

"Least Squares Fitting of a Straight Line" (Canadian Journal of Physics, vol. 44, no. 5,

May, 1966, pp. 1079-86).

POLITICAL ECONOMY

Ashley, C. A. "Canada Development Corporation" (Canadian Forum, vol. 45, no. 538, Nov.,
1965, pp. 171-2).

"Fiftieth Anniversary: Recollections of the Battle of Loos" (Birmingham Mercury,

26 Sept., 1965).

■ "Gunnar and Company Regulations" (Commerce Journal, 1966, pp. 34-7).
"The Relations between Management and Auditor" (Canadian Chartered Accountant,

April, 1966, pp. 298T9)

Ashley, C. A. (with Smails, R. G. H.). Canadian Crown Corporations. Toronto: Macmillan.
1965. Pp. 360.

Bishop, P. V. "Canada's Policy on the Financing of U.N. Peace-keeping Operations" (Inter-
national Journal, vol. 20, no. 4, autumn, 1965, pp. 463-83).

Bixley, B. D. "Fixed Factor Proportions in Classical Economics: A Note" (Canadian Journal
of Economics and Political Science, vol. 31, no. 4, Nov., 1965, pp. 570-5).

Review, Canadian Forum, vol. 45, no. 537, Oct., 1965, pp. 165-6.

Bladen, V. W. "Address to the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada" (Pro-
ceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada,
1965, pp. 57-61).

Bladen, V. W. et al. he Financement de V enseignement superieur au Canada. Quebec: Les
Presses de l'universite Laval. 1965. Pp. xvi, 116.

Financing of Higher Education in Canada. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

1965. Pp. xiv, 104.

Campbell, D. R. "Alternatives and Opportunities for Canada in International Trade in
Agricultural Products"; Paper No. 8 in Proceedings of Conference on International Trade
and Canadian Agricultur e ._ Ottawa: Economic Council of Canada. January, 1966. Pp. 45.

"Assistance to the Agriculture of Low Income Countries" (Agricultural Institute

Review, Special Issue, May-June, 1966, pp. 13).

Clarkson, S. H. E. "L'analyse sovietique de sous-developpement agraire: Le cas de l'lnde"
(Cahiers du monde russe et sovietique, vol. 6, no. 1, jan.-mars, 1965, pp. 42-55).

"Apres Defferre que faire?" (Canadian Forum, vol. 45, no. 539, Sept., 1965, pp.

121-3).

The Changing Face of Communism. Toronto: Canadian Association for Adult Educa-
tion. Pamphlet no. 4. 1965. Pp. 15.

"Gaullism: Prospect for Canada?" (Canadian Forum, vol. 46, no. 545, June, 1966,

p. 52).

Reviews, Canadian Forum, vol. 45, no. 539, Sept., 1965, pp. 142-3; no. 542, Dec,

1965, pp. 214-15; Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 32, no. 1,
Feb., 1966, pp. 109-10; International Journal, vol. 20, no. 3, summer, 1965, p. 442; no. 4,
autumn, 1965, pp. 560-1, 534-5; vol. 21, no. 2, spring, 1966, pp. 255-6.

Davis, Mrs. N. Z. "Strikes and Salvation at Lyons" (Archiv fiir Reformationsgeschichte,
vol. 56, no. 1, 1965, pp. 48-64).

"A Trade Union in Sixteenth-Century France" (Economic History Review, vol. 19,

no. 1, April, 1966, pp. 48-69).

Review, Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 31, no. 4, Nov.,

1965, pp. 608-9.
Drummond, I. M. "Canada and East West Trade"; in East West Trade, ed. P. Uren, pp.

153-67. Toronto: Canadian Institute of International Affairs. 1966.

Canada's Trade with the Communist Countries of Eastern Europe. Montreal: Private

Planning Association of Canada. 1966. Pp. 78.

The Canadian Economy: Organization and Development. Homewood, 111.: Irwin.

1966. Pp. 146.

Costs and Benefits in Anglican Higher Educational Efforts. Toronto: Anglican Church

of Canada. 1966. Pp. 35.

"Financing University Growth: The Bladen Report" (Canadian Forum, vol. 45, no.

540, Jan., 1966, pp. 220-2).
Dupre, J. S. "Military Research and Development: A Comment"; in Economics of Research
and Development, ed. Richard Tybout, pp. 344-9. Columbus: Ohio State University
Press. 1965.

284 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Eastman, H. C. "The Foreign Exchange Rate Should Float" (Journal of Liberal Thought,
vol. 1, no. 1, summer, 1965, pp. 15-23).

Reviews, Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 32, no. 1, Feb.,

1966, pp. 120-1; International Journal, vol. 21, no. 1, winter, 1965-66, pp. 138-9.

Fenn, R. A. Review, International Journal, vol. 21, no. 1, winter, 1965-66, pp. 154-5.
Fox, P. W. Battlefront — the Fight for Liberty. Toronto: Holt, Rinehart & Winston. 1965.
Pp. 399.

"Clinical Picture of the Election" (Canadian Commentator, vol. 9, no. 12, Dec, 1965,

pp. 6-7).

A Commentary on "Professor John Kersell's Paper on a Pattern for Parliamentary

Opposition in the United States" (Canadian Association for American Studies Bulletin,
vol. 1, no. 2, winter, 1966, pp. 41-4).

"The Teach-in, Education or Propaganda?" (Canadian Forum, vol. 45, no. 538, Nov.,

1965, pp. 172-3).

Reviews, Canadian Commentator, vol. 9, no. 11, Nov., 1965, pp. 25-6; no. 12, Dec,

1965, p. 28; Executive, Feb., 1966, pp. 59T60; Globe & Mail, Jan. 8, 1966, p. 13;

Journal of Liberal Thought, vol. 2, no. 2, spring, 1966, pp. 129-32.
Gilbert, G. T. "Management Reporting — Heart of the Communications System" (Commerce

Journal, 1965, pp. 31-8).
Green, H. A. J. "Embodied Progress, Investment, and Growth" (American Economic Review,

vol. 56, no. 1, March, 1966, pp. 138-51).

Review, Econometrica, vol. 34, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 250-1.

Helleiner, G. K. "Marketing Boards and Domestic Stabilization in Nigeria" (Review of
Economics and Statistics, vol. 48, no. 1, Feb., 1966, pp. 69-78).

"Peasant Agriculture, Development and Export Instability: The Nigerian Case";

in African Primary Products and International Trade, ed. I. G. Stewart and H. W. Ord,
pp. 44-64. Chicago: Aldine. 1965.

Review, Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 32, no. 2, May,

1966, pp. 269-70.
Helleiner, K. F. The Imperial Loans: A Study in Financial and Diplomatic History.

Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1965. Pp. x, 190.
"The Vital Revolution Reconsidered" ; in Population in History, ed. D. V. Glass

and D. E. C. Eversley, pp. 79-86. London: Edward Arnold. 1965.

Reviews, Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 32, no. 2, May,

1965, pp. 266-7; International Journal, vol. 21, no. 2, spring, 1966, p. 285.

Hodgetts, J. E. "Introduction" to Higher Education in a Changing Canada, ed. J. E.
Hodgetts, pp. vii-xx. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1966. Royal Society of
Canada, Studia Varia Series.

"Regional Interests and Policy in a Federal Structure" (Canadian Journal of Econo-
mics and Political Science, vol. 32, no. 1, Feb., 1966, pp. 3-14).

Reviews, International Journal, vol. 20, no. 3, summer, 1965, pp. 397-9; vol. 21, no. 2,

spring, 1966, pp. 244-5.
Hollander, S. "On some Technological Relationships in the Wealth of Nations and Ricardo's
Principles" (Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 32, no. 2, May,
1966, pp. 184-201).

"On the Interpretation of the Just Price" (Kyklos, vol. 18, no. 4, Dec, 1965, pp.

615-34).

Judy, R. W. "Computers to the Rescue of Soviet Economic Planning" (Commentator, vol.
9, no. 6, June, 1965, pp. 16-18).

"The New Plan" (New Leader, vol. 49, no. 9, April 25, 1966, pp. 6-9).

A New Tool for Educational Administrators. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

1965. Pp. 33.

Review, Problems of Communism, vol. 14, no. 4, July-Aug., 1965, pp. 48-53.

Keirstead, B. S. "Le profit: sa fonction et sa signification" (Economie appliquee, no. 3,

1965, pp. 449-72).

Kruger, A. "Labour"; in Canadian Annual Review, ed. J. T. Saywell, pp. 383-401. Toronto:
University of Toronto Press. 1966.

Reviews, Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 32, no. 1, Feb.,

1966, pp. 100-1, 126.

McLeod, J. T. Reviews, Saturday Night, vol. 81, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 29-33; no. 5, May,

1966, p. 45.
Macpherson, C. B. "Los Derechos Naturales en Hobbes y en Locke" (Revista del Instituto

de Ciencias Sociales, no. 5, 1965, pp. 177-93).
- "Hobbes's Bourgeois Man"; in Hobbes Studies, ed. Keith Brown, pp. 169-83. Oxford:

Blackwell. 1965.

The Real World of Democracy (The Massey Lectures). Oxford: Clarendon Press.

1966. Pp. 67.

■ "Revolution and Ideology in the Late 20th Century"; in Revolution, ed. Carl J.

Friedrich, pp. 139-53. New York: Atherton. 1966.

Reviews, New Statesman, vol. 70, no. 1809, Nov. 12, 1965, pp. 738-9: vol. 71. no.

1825, March 4, 1966, pp. 299-300; Saturday Night, vol. 80, no. 3446, 1965, pp. 18-21.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 285

Macpherson, G. B. (with Crepeau, P. A.) (eds.) The Future of Canadian Federalism/
L'Avenir du federalisme canadienne. Toronto: University of Toronto Press; Montreal: Les
Presses de l'Universite de Montreal. 1965. Pp. xiv, 188.

Meltz, N. M. The Applications and Limitations of Manpower Forecasting. Ottawa: Privy
Council Office, Special Planning Secretariat. 1965. Pp. 19.

"The Female Worker: Occupational Trends in Canada"; in Changing Patterns in

Women's Employment, ed. Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, pp. 33-41. Ottawa:
Canada Department of Labour. 1966.

Neufeld, E. P. The Canada Development Corporation — An Assessment of the Proposal.
Montreal: Canadian Trade Committee; Private Planning Association of Canada. 1966.
Pp. 19.

"Some Qualifying Thoughts on the C.D.C." (Canadian Banker, vol. 73, no. 2, summer,

1966, pp. 29-33).

Review, Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 31, no. 4, Nov.,

1965, p. 589.
Nowlan, D. M. Review, Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 31,

no. 4, Nov., 1965, pp. 586-9.
Pratt, R. C. "African Reactions to the Rhodesia Crisis" (International Journal, vol. 21, no. 2,

spring, 1966, pp. 186-98).

"Native Administration and Politics in Uganda, 1919-1945"; in History of East

Africa, vol. II, ed. Vincent Harlow and E. M. Chilver, pp. 476-541. Oxford: Clarendon
Press. 1965.

"Revolution and Response" (Canadian Forum, vol. 45, no. 538, Nov., 1965, p. 179).

■ "The Rhodesia Crisis" (ibid., vol. 45, no. 541, Feb., 1966, pp. 247-9).

"Western Tradition and African Universities: Some East-African Reflections" (Journal

of Modern African Studies, vol. 3, no. 3, 1965, pp. 421-8)

Review, International Journal, vol. 21, no. 2, spring, 1966, pp. 227-8.

Rotstein, A. and Watkins, M. H. "The American Dilemma" (Canadian Forum, vol. 45,

no. 536, Sept., 1965, pp. 126-8).
"The Outer Man: Technology and Alienation" (ibid., no. 535, Aug., 1965, pp.

104-51).

"The Teach-in: Communication in a New Key" (ibid., no. 538, Nov., 1965, pp. 174-5)

Russell, P. H. Bilingualism and Biculturalism in the Supreme Court of Canada. Ottawa:
Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism, Final Report, Division II, Contract
No. 5. Pp. 543.

Skilling, H. G. "Canada and Eastern Europe" (Canadian Slavonic Papers, vol. 8, 1966,
pp. 3-15, 46-52).

"Communism"; in World Book Year Book, pp. 288-90. Chicago: World Book. 1966.

"Communism and Czechoslovak Tradition" (Journal of International Affairs, vol. 20,

no. 1, 1966, pp. 118-37).

■ "Eastern Europe and the West"; in International Dimensions Series. Pittsburgh: Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh. 1966. Pp. 26.

"Em Busca de Ciencia Politica na Uniao Sovietica" (Revista Brazileira de Estudos

Politicos, no. 19, July, 1965, pp. 173-92).

The Governments of Communist East Europe. New York: Crowell. 1966. Pp. 256.

■ "Interest Groups and Communist Politics" (World Politics, vol. 18, no. 3, April, 1966,

pp. 435-51).

"National Communism in Eastern Europe"; in Issues of World Communism, ed.

Andrew Gyorgy, pp. 108-26. Princeton: Van Nostrand. 1966.

- "Russia"; in World Book Year Book, pp. 512-15. Chicago. World Book. 1966.
Reviews, International Journal, vol. 20, no. 3, summer, 1965, p. 416; no. 4, autumn,

1965, pp. 558-60; vol. 21, no. 1, winter, 1965-66, pp. 123-5; 141-2.
Smyth, J. E. The Basis of Accounting (rev. ed.). Toronto: Ryerson Press. 1966. Pp. 168.

"Directors' Reports — An Opportunity for Improvement" (Canadian Chartered Ac-
countant, vol. 88, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 40-2).

"The Scope for Improvement in the Corporations Act (Ontario)" (Commerce Journal,

1966, pp. 38-45).
Reviews, Canadian Chartered Accountant, vol. 88, no. 6, June, 1966, pp. 427-8;

Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 31, no. 3, Aug., 1965, p. 463.
Triantis, S. G. "Canadian Economic Development and Planning, 1963-1970" (Canadian
Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 31, no. 3, 1965, pp. 408-21).

Population, Emigration and Economic Development. Belgrade: United Nations World

Population Conference. 1965. (Mimeo, B.9/I/E/20). Pp. 7.

"Significant Issues in Foreign Aid"; (Dialogue 1965, Canadian National Commission

for UNESCO, 4th National Conference, 1965, pp. 94-8).

Reviews, Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 32, no. 1, Feb.,

1966, p. 117; International Journal, vol. 20, no. 3, summer, 1965, pp. 390-1; 392-3;
Journal of Political Economy, vol. 74, no. 1, Feb., 1966, p. 84.
Wallace, Elizabeth. Reviews, Canadian Historical Review, vol. 47, no. 2, June, 1966, pp.
162-3; Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 32, no. 1, Feb., 1966,
pp. 104-5; no. 2, May, 1966, pp. 260-2.

286 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Watkins, M. H. "The Bogey of Dependence" (Canadian Dimension, vol. 3, no. 3-4, March-
April, 1966, pp. 23-4).

"Poverty: What Should Be Done" (Canadian Forum, vol. 45, no. 542, March, 1966,

pp. 267-8; reprinted in The Abolition of Poverty, pp. 11-16. Toronto: Ontario Woodworth
Memorial Foundation, June, 1966).

"The Teach-in on Vietnam" (Continuous Learning, vol. 4, no. 4, July-Aug., 1965,

pp. 174-5).

"U.S. Guidelines versus Canadian Guidelines: Plain Economics, Involved Politics"

(Commentator, vol. 10, no. 5, May, 1966, pp. 22-3).

Review, Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 32, no. 1, Feb.,

1966, pp. 122-4.

Whalen, H. J. "Public Policy and Regional Development: The Experience of the Atlantic
Provinces"; in The Prospect of Change, ed. A. Rotstein, pp. 102-48. Toronto: McGraw-
Hill. 1965.

Reviews, Canadian Forum, vol. 45, no. 535, Aug., 1965, pp. 116-17. Canadian Journal

of Economics and Political Science, vol. 31, no. 3, Aug., 1965, pp. 441-4.

Winder, J. W. L. "Some Policy Implications of Recent Empirical Work" ; in Canadian
Economic Policy since the War, ed. S. F. Kaliski, pp. 79-97. Montreal: Canadian Trade
Committee; Private Planning Association of Canada. 1966.

PSYCHOLOGY

Arrowood, A. J. (with Amoroso, D. M.). "Social Comparison and Ordinal Position" (Journal
of Personality and Social Psychology, vol. 2, no. 1, July, 1965, pp. 101-4).

Berlyne, D. E. "Curiosity and Education" ; in Learning and the Educational Process, ed.
J. D. Krumboltz, pp. 67-89. Chicago: Rand McNally. 1965.

"Discussion of Papers by I. Goldiamond, B. F. Skinner and A. W. Staats"; in Problem

Solving, ed. B. Kleinmuntz, pp. 341-53. New York: Wiley. 1966.

"Conditions of Pre-questioning and Retention of Meaningful Material" (Journal of

Educational Psychology, vol. 57, no. 3, June, 1966, pp. 49-72).

"Liuboznatel'nost' i poisk informatsii" (Vo prosy Psikhologii, vol. 12, no. 3, May-June,

1966, pp. 54-60).
Berlyne, D. E., Borsa, D., Craw, M., Gelman, R. and Mandell, E. E. "Effects of Stimulus

Complexity and Induced Arousal on Paired-Associate Learning" (Journal of Verbal

Learning and Verbal Behavior, vol. 4, no. 4, Aug., 1965, pp. 291-9).
Berlyne, D. E. and Fromer, F. D. "Some Determinants of the Incidence and Content of

Children's Questions" (Child Development, vol. 37, no. 1, March, 1966, pp. 177-89).
Berlyne, D. E. and Koenig, I. D. V. "Some Possible Parameters of Photic Reinforcement"

(Journal of Comparative and Physiological Psychology, vol. 60, no. 2, Oct., 1965, pp.

276-80).
Berlyne, D. E. and Nicki, R. M. "Effects of the Pitch and Duration of Tones on EEG

Desynchronization" (Psychonomic Science, vol. 4, no. 3, Jan., 1966, pp. 101-2).
Berlyne, D. E. and Peckham, S. "The Semantic Differential and Other Measures of Reaction

to Visual Complexity" (Canadian Journal of Psychology, vol. 20, no. 2, June, 1966,

pp. 125-35).
Berlyne, D. E. Review, Contemporary Psychology, vol. 11, no. 5, May, 1966, pp. 262-4.
Creelman, C. D. "Discriminability and Scaling of Linear Extent" (Journal of Experimental

Psychology, vol. 70, no. 2, Aug., 1965, pp. 192-200).

Review, American Journal of Psychiatry, vol. 122, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 477-8.

Forrin, B. "Affect Conditioning Associated with the Onset and Termination of Electric

Shock (Psychonomic Science, vol. 4, no. 5, Feb., 1966, pp. 191-2).
Forrin, B. (with McKeever, B.). "Secondary Reinforcing Properties of Informative and

Non-informative Stimuli" (Psychonomic Science, vol. 4, no. 3, Jan., 1966, pp. 115-16).
Forrin, B. (with Morin, R. E.). "Information Processing: Choice Reaction Times of First- and

Third-Grade Students for Two Types of Associations" (Child Development, vol. 36, no. 3,

Sept., 1965, pp. 713-20).
Forrin, B., Kumler, M. L. and Morin, R. E. "The Effects of Response Code and Signal

Probability in a Numeral-Naming Task" (Canadian Journal of Psychology, vol. 20, no. 2,

June, 1966, pp. 115-24).
Forrin, B. and Morin, R. E. "Effect of Contextual Associations upon Selective Reaction

Time in a Numeral-Naming Task" (Journal of Experimental Psychology, vol. 71, no. 1,

Jan., 1966, pp. 40-6).
Kaufmann, H. "Dealing with Intergroup Conflicts through Education"; in Report prepared

for The Advisory Committee to the Minister of Justice on Hate Propaganda. Ottawa:

Queen's Printer. 1966.

"Definitions and Methodology in the Study of Aggression" (Psychological Bulletin, vol.

64, no. 3, Nov., 1965, pp. 351-64).

"A Social-psychological Analysis of Hate Propaganda"; in Report Prepared for The

Advisory Committee to the Minister of Justice on Hate Propaganda. Ottawa: Queen's
Printer. 1966.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 287

Review, Contemporary Psychology, vol. 10, no. 5, May, 1965, p. 237.

Kolesnik, B. P. and Amsel, A. "A 'Split- Alley' Technique for Equating Brightness in a

Visual Discrimination Task" (Psychonomic Science, vol. 5, no. 5, June, 1966, pp. 187-8).
Macdonald, G. E., Levine, G. J. and Amsel, A. "The Effects of CR-contingent UCS

Presentations in Eyelid Conditioning" (Psychonomic Science, vol. 3, no. 6, Sept., 1965,

pp. 225-6).
Macdonald, G. E. and Solandt, A. "Imprinting: Effects of Drug Induced Immobilization"

(Psychonomic Science, vol. 5, no. 3, May, 1966, pp. 95-6).
Murdogk, B. B. "Effects of a Subsidiary Task on Short-Term Memory" (British Journal of

Psychology, vol. 56, no. 4, Dec, 1965, pp. 413-19).
"Forward and Backward Associations in Paired Associates" (Journal of Experimental

Psychology, vol. 71, no. 5, May, 1966, pp. 732-7).

"Signal-Detection Theory and Short-Term Memory" (ibid., vol. 70, no. 5, Nov., 1965,

pp. 443-7)

Review, Contemporary Psychology, vol. 11, no. 4, April, 1966, pp. 202-3.

Spigel, I. M. "Light-Contingent Operant Behavior in the Turtle" (Psychonomic Science,

vol. 3, no. 3, Aug., 1965, pp. 133-4).
Spigel, I. M. "Problems in the Study of Visually Perceived Movement"; in Readings in the

Study of Visually Perceived Movement, ed. I. M. Spigel, pp. 1-33. New York: Harper

and Row. 1965.

(Ed.) Readings in the Study of Visually Perceived Movement. New York: Harper and

Row. 1965. Pp. 347.

Spigel, I. M. and Ellis, K. R. "Brightness Preference in the Frog" (Perceptual and Motor
Skills, vol. 21, Oct., 1965, 367-70).

"Cerebral Lesions and Climbing Suppression in the Turtle" (Psychonomic Science,

vol. 5, no. 5, June, 1966, pp. 211-12).

"Climbing Suppression: Passive Avoidance in the Turtle" (ibid., vol. 3, no. 5, Sept.,

1965, pp. 215-16).

"An Emergent Albedo Preference in Turtle" (Perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 21,

Aug., 1965, pp. 113-14)
Staddon, J. E. R. and Innis, Nancy K. "Preference for Fixed vs. Variable Amounts of
Reward" (Psychonomic Science, vol. 4, no. 5, Feb., 1966, pp. 193-4).

"An Effect Analogous to 'Frustration' on Interval Reinforcement Schedules" (ibid.,

no. 7, Mar., 1966, pp. 287-8).

Surridge, C. T. and Amsel, A. "A 'patterning' effect that seems Unrelated to After-Effects
from Reward and Non-reward" (Psychonomic Science, vol. 3, no. 9, Nov., 1965,
pp. 373-4).

"Performance under a Single Alternation Schedule of Reinforcement at 24-hour

Intertrial Intervals" (ibid.; vol. 3, no. 3, Aug., 1965, pp. 131-2).

Tulving, E. "The Effect of Order of Presentation on Learning of 'Unrelated' Words"
(Psychonomic Science, vol. 3, no. 8, Oct., 1965, pp. 337-8).

"Subjective Organization and Effects of Repetition in Multi-Trial Free-Recall

Learning" (Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior, vol. 5, no. 2, Apr., 1966,
pp. 193-7).

Tulving, E., McNulty, J. A. and Ozier, M. "Vividness of Words and Learning to Learn in
Free-Recall Learning" (Canadian Journal of Psychology, vol. 19, no. 3, Sept., 1965,
pp. 242-52).

Wall, A. M. "Discrete-Trials Analysis of Fixed-Interval Discrimination" (Journal of
Comparative and Physiological Psychology, vol. 60, no. 1, Aug., 1965, pp. 75-5).

Walters, G. C. "Frequency and Intensity of Pre-Shock Experiences as Determinants of
Fearfulness in an Approach-Avoidance Conflict" ; in Current Research in Motivation, ed.
R. N. Haber, pp. 172-8. New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1965.

Watson, D. L. "Effects of Certain Social Power Structures on Communication in Task-
oriented Groups" (Sociometry, vol. 28, no. 3, Sept., 1965, pp. 322-36).

"Power, Communication and Position Satisfaction in Task-oriented Groups" (Journal

of Personality and Social Psychology, vol. 2, no. 6, Dec, 1965, pp. 859-64).

"Some Suggestions for the Training of Clinical Psychologists" (Canadian Psychologist,

vol. 7a, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 17-25)
Williams, D. C. "Incidental Learning" (Improving College and University Teaching, spring,
1966, published by Oregon State University Press).

SLAVIC STUDIES

Bienkowska, D. I. "Anthologies of Polish Prose in English Translation" (Canadian Slavonic
Papers, vol. 8, June, 1966, pp. 243-9).

"Erotyk bez swiatla" (Wiadomosci liter ackie, London, no. 24).

"Mickiewicz w Kanadzie" (Kultura, Paris, no. 9/215).

"Niebo, Pieklo" (ibid., no. 7/213).

"Tory" (Wiadomosci literackie, London, no. 42).

"Wszystko moje" (ibid., no. 31).

288 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

'Zaczyna sie Holandia" (ibid., no. 18)

Jenkins, Maya. "Soviet Education and the University Student" (The Decisive Years, vol. 4,
1966, pp. 46-50).

SOCIOLOGY

Burnet, J. R. Reviews, American Journal of Sociology, vol. 71, no. 2, Sept., 1965, p. 224;

Southwestern Social Science Quarterly, vol. 46, no. 2, Sept., 1965, pp. 192-3.
Clark, S. D. "Canada and the American Value System"; in La Dualite canadienne a Vheure

des Etats-Unis, pp. 93-102. Quebec: Les Presses de l'universite Laval. 1965.

The Suburban Society. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1966. Pp. viii, 233.

Currie, I. D. "The Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis: A Problem in the Sociology of Knowledge"

(Berkeley Journal of Sociology, vol. 11, 1966, pp. 14-31).
Giffen, P. J. "Rates of Crime and Delinquency" ; in Crime and Its Treatment in Canada, by

W. T. McGrath, pp. 59-90. Toronto: Macmillan. 1965.
Lucas, R. A. "The Influence of Kinship upon Perception of an Ambiguous Stimulus"

(American Sociological Review, vol. 31, no. 2, April, 1966, pp. 227-36).

"Some Dimensions of Adult Status" (Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology,

vol. 3, no. 2, May, 1966, pp. 84-97).

Rueschemeyer, D. "Mentalitaet und Ideologie"; "Religion"; "Wissen"; in Soziologie (rev.
ed.) ed. Rene Koenig, pp. 180-4, 240-4, 320-7. Frankfurt: Fischer Bucherei. 1966.

Review, University of Toronto Law Journal, vol. 16, no. 2, 1966, pp. 492-4.

Rueschemeyer, D. (with Scheuch, E. K.). "Soziologie und Statistik: Ueber den Einfluss der

modernen Wissenschaftslehre auf ihr gegenseitiges Verhaeltnis" ; reprinted in Logik der

Sozialwissenschaften, ed. Ernst Topitsch, pp. 345-63. Koln. 1965.
Tilley, C. "Metropolitan Boston's Social Structure"; in Social Structure and Human Problems

in the Boston Metropolitan Area, Part 3, ed. Richard Bolan, pp. 1-31. Cambridge: Joint

Center for Urban Studies. 1965.
Tilly, C. (with Jackson, W. and Kay, B.). Race and Residence in Wilmington, Delaware.

New York: Teachers' College. 1965. Pp. xiii, 145.
Tilly, C. (with Rule, J.). Measuring Political Upheaval. Princeton: Center of International

Studies. 1965. Pp. 113.
Walker, K. N. "La Socializacion politica en las universidades latinoamericanas" (Revista

Latino americ ana de Sociologia, vol. 1, no. 2, July, 1965, pp. 200—19).

"The University Reform Movement in Argentina and Colombia" (Comparative

Education Review, vol. 10, no. 2, June, 1966, pp. 257-72).

ZOOLOGY

Atwood, H. L. "Excitation and Inhibition in Crab Muscle Fibres" (Comparative Biochemistry

and Physiology, vol. 16, 1965, pp. 409-26).
Atwood, H. L. and Hoyle, G. "Contractions of Single Innervated Crab Muscle Fibres"

(Abstract, 23rd International Congress of Physiological Sciences, 1965, p. 346).

"A Further Study of the Paradox Phenomenon of Crustacean Muscle" (Journal of

Physiology, vol. 181, 1965, pp. 225-34).

Atwood, H. L., Hoyle, G. and Smyth, T. "Mechanical and Electrical Responses of Single

Innervated Crab Muscle Fibres" (Journal of Physiology, vol. 180, 1965, pp. 449-82).
Atwood, H. L. and Parnas, I. "Simple Transistorized Nerve Stimulators" (Canadian

Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, vol. 44, 1966, pp. 487-91).
Atwood, H. L. and Walcott, B. "Recording of Electrical Activity and Movement from Legs

of Walking Crabs" (Canadian Journal of Zoology, vol. 43, 1965, pp. 657-65).
Barrett, F. M. and Friend, W. G. "Studies on the Uric Acid Concentration in the

Haemolymph of Fifth Instar Larvae of Rhodnius prolixus (Stahl) during Growth and

Metamorphosis" (Journal of Insect Physiology, vol. 12, 1966, pp. 1-7).
• "The Use of Non-nutritive Diet and Uric Acid Measurements to Determine Food

Reserves in Rhodnius prolixus Stahl (Hemiptera Reduviidae)" (Canadian Journal of

Zoology, vol. 44, 1966, pp. 39-46).
Berger, J. "The Infraciliary Morphology of Euplotes tuffraui n. sp., a Commensal in

Strongylocentrotid Echinoids, with comments on echinophilous populations of Euplotes

balteatus (Dujardin) (Ciliata: Hypotrichida)" (Protistologica, vol. 1, no. 1, 1966,

pp. 17-32).

"Infraciliary Morphology of a Little-known Echinophilous Ciliate from the Indo-West

Pacific" (Progress in Protozoology, Proceedings, 2nd International Conference on Proto-
zoology, 1965, p. 215).

(iParanophrys marina n.g., n. sp., a New Ciliate associated with a Hydroid from the

Northeast Pacific (Journal of Protozoology, vol. 12, no. 4, 1965, pp. 527-31).

"Studies on the Host-specificity of Echinophilous Ciliate Protozoa" (Progress in

Protozoology, Proceedings, 2nd International Conference on Protozoology, 1965, p. 248).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 289

Brinkhurst, R. O. "A Contribution to the Systematics of the Marine Tubificidae (Annelida,
Oligochaeta)" (Biological Bulletin, vol. 130, no. 3, June, 1966, pp. 297-303).

"Studies on the North American Aquatic Oligochaeta: II, Tubificidae" (Academy of

Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, vol. 117, no. 4, 1965, pp. 117-72).

"Studies on the Population Dynamics of the Water-strider, Gerris najas Degeer"

Mitteilungen Internationale Vereinigung Limnologie, vol. 13, 1966, pp. 36—9).

"A Taxonomic Revision of the Phreodrilidae (Oligochaeta)" (Journal of Zoology, vol.

147, 1965, pp. 363-86)

Burton, R. F. "Possible Factors Limiting the Concentration of Haemocyanin in the Blood of
the Snail Helix pomatia L." (Canadian Journal of Zoology, vol. 43, 1965, pp. 433-8).

"Relationships between the Cation Content of Slime and Blood in the Snail Helix

pomatia L." (Journal of Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology, vol. 15, 1965, pp.
339-45).

Butler, D. G. "Adrenocortical Steroid Production by the Interrenal Tissue of the Fresh
Water European Silver Eel (Anguilla anguilla) and the Marine Eel (Conger conger) in
vitro" (Journal of Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology, vol. 16, 1965, pp. 583-8).

"Effect of Hypophysectomy on Osmoregulation in the European Eel (Anguilla anguilla

L.)" (ibid., vol. 18, 1966, pp. 773-81).

Churcher, C. S. "Camelid Material of the Genus Palaeolama Gervais, from the Talara
Tar-seeps, Peru, with a Description of a New Sub Genus, Astylolama " (Proceedings of the
Zoological Society, London, vol. 145, no. 2, 1965, pp. 161-205).

Churcher, C. S. and Kenyon, W. A. "A Flake Tool and a Worked Antler Fragment from
Late Lake Agassiz" (Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, vol. 2, 1965, pp. 237-46).

Clark, G. M., Roy, R. M. and Baker, D. G. "Simulated Fallout Studies in Conifers — a
Preliminary Report" (Health Physics, vol. 11, 1965, pp. 1627-36).

Eriksen, C. H. "Benthic Invertebrates and some Substrate-Current-Oxygen Interrelationships,
in Organism-Substrate Relationships in Streams" (Pymatuning Laboratory Special publica-
tion, University of Pittsburgh, vol. 4, 1966, pp. 98-115).

Fisher, K. C. "The Recording and Analysis with Film of Locomotory Activity by Small
Mammals and Fish" (Animal Behaviour, vol. 13, 1965, p. 583).

Friend, W. G. "The Gorging Response in Rhodnius prolixus (Stahl)" (Canadian Journal of
Zoology, vol. 43, 1965, pp. 125-32).

"Observations on "Rhodnius prolixus Fed Artificial Diets" (Proceedings, 12th Inter-
national Congress of Entomology, 1965, p. 172).

Friend, W. G., Choy, C. T. N. and Cartwright, E. "The Effect of Nutrient Intake on the

Development and Egg Production of Rhodnius prolixus Stahl (Hemiptera:Reduviidae)"

(Canadian Journal of Zoology, vol. 43, 1965, pp. 891-904).
Gans, C. and Parsons, T. S. "On the Origin of the Jumping Mechanism in Frogs"

(Evolution, vol. 20, no. 1, 1966, pp. 92-9).
Hoghachka, P. W. "Lactate Dehydrogenases in Poikilotherms: Definition of a Complex

Isozyme System" (Journal of Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology, vol. 18, 1966,

p. 261-71).
Hurley, D. A. and Fisher, K. C. "Structure and Development of the External Membrane in

Young Eggs of Brook Trout" (Canadian Journal of Zoology, vol. 44, 1966, pp. 173-90).
Ide, F. P. "Family Nymphomyiidae" ; in A Catalogue of the Diptera of North America North

of Mexico, prepared under direction of Alan Stone, et al., p. 98. Agricultural Research

Service, United States Department of Agriculture. 1966.

"A Fly of the Archaic Family Nymphomyiidae (Diptera) from North America"

(Canadian Entomologist, vol. 97, no. 5, 1965, pp. 496-507).

Review, Ontario Naturalist, vol. 3, no. 4, 1965, pp. 32-3.

Jones, C. I., Henderson, I. and Butler, D. G. "Water and Electrolyte Flux in the European

Eel (Anguilla anguilla L.) (Archives d'Anatomie Microscopique et de Morphologie

Experimentale, vol. 54, 1965, pp. 453-69).
Liversage, R. A. "Regeneration of the Forelimb in Hypophysectomized Ambystoma opacum

Larvae" (American Zoologist, vol. 5, no. 4, 1965, p. 721).
Liversage, R. A. and Colley, B. M. "Effects of Puromycin on the Differentiation of the

Regenerating Forelimb in Diemictylus viridescens" (American Zoologist, vol. 5, no. 4, 1965,

P-720).
McCallion, D. J. and Trott, J. C. "Changes in Antigenicity of the Brain of the Chick

Embryo" (Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, vol. 43, 1965, pp. 369-72).
Parnas, I. and Atwood, H. L. "Neuromuscular Mechanisms in Crustacean Abdominal

Extensor Muscles" (The Physiologist, vol. 8, 1965, p. 248).
Pengelley, E. T. and Fisher, K. C. "Locomotor Activity Patterns and their Relation to

Hibernation in the Golden-mantled Ground Squirrel" (Journal of Mammalogy, vol. 47,

no. 1, 1966, pp. 63-73).
Pickett, C. and Friend, W. G. "Free Amino Acids in the Haemolymph of Rhodnius prolixus

(Stahl) Hemiptera Reduviidae" (Canadian Journal of Zoology, vol. 44, 1966, pp. 241-9).
Pointing, P. H. "A Quantative Field Study of Predation by the Sheet-web Spider,

Frontinella communis, in European Pine Shoot Moth Adults" (Canadian Journal of

Zoology, vol. 44, no. 2, 1966, pp. 265-73).
Smith, H. "Some Experiments on the Oxygen Consumption of Goldfish (Carassius auratus

290 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

L.) in Relation to Swimming Speed" (Canadian Journal of Zoology , vol. 43, 1965,

pp. 623-33).
Stackhouse, H. L. "Some Aspects of Pteridine Biosynthesis in Amphibians" (Journal of

Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology, vol. 12, 1965, pp. 219-35).
Thompson, M. W. Review, Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 94, no. 20, May 14,

1966, p. 1071.
Thompson, M. W., McCulloch, E. A., Siminovitch, L. and Till, J. E. "The Cellular

Basis for the Defect in Haemopoiesis in Flexed-tailed Mice: I, The Nature and Persistence

of the Defect" (British Journal of Haematology, vol. 12, no. 2, 1966, pp. 152-60).
Urquhart, F. A. "Monarch Butterfly (Danaus plexippus) Migration Studies: Autumnal

Movement" (Proceedings, Entomology Society of Ontario (1964), vol. 95, 1965, pp.

23-33).
Zimmerman, A. M. and Silberman, L. "Cell Division: The Effects of Hydrostatic Pressure

on the Cleavage Schedule in Arbacia Punctulata" (Experimental Cell Research, vol. 38,

1965, pp. 454-64).

FACULTY OF MEDICINE

ANAESTHESIA

Blenkarn, G. D. and Fairley, H. B. "The Accuracy of Two Simplified Versions of the

Haldane Apparatus in the Hands of Inexperienced Residents" (Canadian Anaesthetists'

Society Journal, vol. 13, no. 2, March, 1966, pp. 176-8).
Creighton, R. E., Whalen, J. D. and Conn, A. W. "The Management of Congenital

Diaphragmatic Hernia" (Canadian Anaesthetists' Society Journal, vol. 13, no. 2, March,

1966, pp. 124-9).
Evans, D. and Boyes, H. W. "Experiences with a Portable Peripheral Nerve Stimulator"

(Canadian Anaesthetists' Society Journal, vol. 13, no. 3, May, 1966, pp. 300-2).
Fairley, H. B. "The Oxygen Tightrope" (Canadian Anaesthetists' Society Journal, vol. 13,

no. 2, March, 1966, pp. 98-108).
Fairley, H. B. and Blenkarn, G. D. "Effects on Pulmonary Gas Exchange of Variations in

Inspiratory Flow Rate during Intermittent Positive Pressure Ventilation" (British Journal

of Anaesthesia, vol. 38, no. 5, May, 1966, pp. 320-8).
Finlayson, D. C. (with Barkin, M., Wilson, J. K., Heslin, D. J. and Baker, C. B.). "Massive

Pulmonary Embolism: Successful Surgical Treatment using Cardio-Pulmonary Bypass"

(Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 21, Nov. 20, 1965, pp. 1128-31).
Finlayson, D. C. (with Dagher, F. J., Lyons, J. H., Shamsai, J. and Moore, F. D.). "Blood

Volume Measurements: A Critical Study"; in Advances in Surgery, vol. 1, by C. E.

Welch, pp. 69-108. Chicago: Year Book Medical Publishers. 1965.
Fleming, S. A. (with Bearcroft, W. G. C). "The Effect of Repeated Administration of

Halothane on the Livers of Healthy Monkeys" (Canadian Anaesthetists' Society Journal,

vol. 13, no. 3, May, 1966, pp. 247-51).
Fleming, S. A. (with Veiga-Pires, J. A., et al.) . "A Demonstration of the Site of Action of

Intravenous Lignocaine" (Canadian Anaesthetists' Society Journal, vol. 13, no. 1, Jan.,

1966, pp. 21-7).
Gordon, R. A. "Pre-operative Assessment and Post-operative Care of the Surgical Patient"

(West African Medical Journal, vol. 25, no. 1, Feb., 1966, p. 608).
Gordon, R. A. and Moran, J. H. "Studies of Pentazocine (WIN-20228) : I, Evaluation as

an Analgesic in Post-Operative Patients" (Canadian Anaesthetists' Society Journal, vol. 12,

no. 4, July, 1965, pp. 331-6).
Hunter, M. E. and Gordon, R. A. "Laboratory and Clinical Studies of 2-Phenylalanine-8-

Lysine Vasopressin (Octapressin)" (Canadian Anaesthetists' Society Journal, vol. 13,

no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 40-7).
Johnston, A. E. and Conn, A. W. "The Anaesthetic Management of Tracheo-oesophageal

Fistula: A Review of Five Years Experience" (Canadian Anaesthetists' Society Journal,

vol. 13, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 28-39).
Moran, J. H. and Marshall, B. M. "A Report on Clinical Uses of Droperidol and Fentanyl"

(Canadian Anaesthetists' Society Journal, vol. 13, no. 3, May, 1966, pp. 272-81).
Pelton, D. A. and Conn, A. W. (with Urbanowicz, N. N. and Bond, F. O.). "A New Concept

of Humidification" (Canadian Anaesthetists' Society Journal, vol. 13, no. 2, March, 1966,

pp. 172-5).
Shapley, J. M. "Methods of Grounding Operating Room Equipment" (Journal of the

Association of Hospital Engineers and Maintenance in Canada, vol. 2, no. 1, Feb., 1966.

pp. 2-9).
Sloan, J. A. "Aspects of Pre- and Post-operative Care of the Cardiac Child" (Anaesthesia,

vol. 21, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 103-7).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 291

Te, Leonard T. and Conn, A. W. "Effect of Adrenergic Beta-Receptor Blocker on
Epinephrine-induced Cardiac Arrhythmias during Halothane Anaesthesia" (Canadian
Anaesthetists' Society Journal, vol. 13, no. 3, May, 1966, pp. 242-6).

Young, W. E. (with McClenahan, J. B. and Sykes, M. K.). "Respiratory Changes after Open
Heart Surgery" (Thorax, vol. 20, no. 6, Nov., 1965, pp. 545-54).

ANATOMY

Ham, A. W. Histology. 5th ed., Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott. 1965. Pp. 1041.

Smith, C. G. "The Development of the Eye"; in The Eye in Childhood, chapter 1. Chicago:

Year Book Medical Publishers. 1966.
Smith, C. G. and Richardson, W. F. G. "The Course and Distribution of the Arteries

Supplying the Visual (Striate) Cortex" (American Journal of Ophthalmology, vol. 61,

no. 6, 1966, pp. 1391-6).
Thompson, J. S. and Thompson, M. W. Genetics in Medicine. Philadelphia: W. B. Saunders.

1966. Pp. 300.

BACTERIOLOGY

Greey, P. H. "Staphylococcus albus — a Potential Pathogen" (editorial). (Canadian Medical
Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 1, July 3, 1965, pp. 38-9).

Reviews, Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 92, no. 18, May 1, 1965, p. 990;

vol. 92, no. 18, May 1, 1965, p. 992.

Hawks, G. H. "Antibiotic Therapy of Staphylococcal Infections" (Canadian Medical Asso-
ciation Journal, vol. 93, no. 16, Oct. 16, 1965, pp. 848-53).

Review, Hospital Administration in Canada, vol. 8, no. 4, April, 1966, p. 52.

Roy, T. E. "Bacterial Interference and Staphylococcal Infection" (editorial) (Canadian
Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 3, July 17, 1965, pp. 126-7).

BIOCHEMISTRY

Anwar, R. A. "The Biosynthesis of Desmosine and Isodesmosine" (Federation Proceedings,
vol. 25, no. 2, Mar.-April, 1966, p. 715).

"Comparison of Elastins from Various Sources" (Canadian Journal of Biochemistry,

vol. 44, no. 6, June, 1966, pp. 725-34).

Connell, G. E. and Painter, R. H. "Fragmentation of Immunoglobulin during Storage"

(Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, vol. 44, no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 371-9).
Davis, K. A. and Williams, G. R. "Cation Activation of Glyoxalase I" (Biochimica et

Biophysica Acta, vol. 113, no. 2, Feb., 1966, pp. 393-5).
Lawford, G. R., Langford, P. and Schachter, H. "The Inhibition of Rat Liver Polyribo-
some Breakdown in the Presence of Liver Supernatant" (Journal of Biological Chemistry,

vol. 241, no. 8, April, 1966, pp. 1835-9).
Lawford, G. R. and Schachter, H. "The Inhibition of Rat Liver Polyribosome Breakdown

in the Presence of Post-Microsomal Liver Supernatant" (Federation Proceedings, vol. 25,

no. 2, March-April, 1966, Part I, p. 778) (Abstracts).
Manery, J. F., Barlow, J. S. and Forbes, J. M. "Electrolytes in Tissues, Red Cells and

Plasma of the Polar Bear and Caribou" (Canadian Journal of Zoology, vol. 44, no. 2,

1966, pp. 235-40).
Ozge-Anwar, A. H., Connell, G. E. and Mustard, J. F. "The Activation of Factor VIII

by Thrombin" (Blood, vol. 26, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 500-9).
Scrimger, S. T. and Hofmann, T. "A Primary Amino Group in the Active Site of Trypsin"

(Federation Proceedings, vol. 25, no. 2, March-April, 1966, Part I, p. 589) (Abstracts).
Stuart, S. C. and Williams, G. R. "Malate Concentration of Mitochondria as a Function

of Metabolic State" (Federation Proceedings, vol. 25, no. 2, March-April, 1966, Part I,

p. 763) (Abstracts).
Szewczuk, A. and Connell, G. E. "The Reaction of Iodoacetamide with the Active Center

of 7-Glutamyl Transpeptidase" (Biochimica et Biophysica Acta, vol. 105, no. 2, Aug., 1965,

pp. 352-67).
Thangamani, A. and Hofmann, T. "The Role of a Protease in Sporulation of Penicillium

janthinellum" (Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, vol. 44, no. 5, May, 1966, pp. 579-84).
Tsai, H. Jeng, Tsai, H. and Williams, G. R. "Carboxymethylation of Cytochrome C"

(Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, vol. 43, no. 12, Dec, 1965, pp. 1995-6).
Tsai, H. Jeng and Williams, G. R. "Carboxymethylation of the Methionine Residues of

Cytochrome C" (Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, vol. 43, no. 9, Sept., 1965, pp.

1409-15).
Wong, J. T. "The Possible Role of Polyvalent Carriers in Cellular Transport" (Biochimica

et Biophysica Acta, vol. 94, no. 1, Jan., 1965, pp. 102-13).

"On the Steady-State Method of Enzyme Kinetics" (Journal of the American Chemical

Society, vol. 87, no. 8, April, 1965, pp. 1788-93).

292 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

COMMITTEE ON ANIMAL CARE

Steinbeck, F. H. "Ueber die Sameniibertragung beim Rind in Kanada unter besonderer
Beriicksichtigung des Einsatzes des Spermatiefgefrierverfahrens" (Inaugural Dissertation,
Doctor Medicinae Veterinariae, Veterinary College, Hannover, Germany, 1966, pp. 1-61).

MEDICAL BIOPHYSICS

Aspin, N. "The Gonadal X-Ray Dose to Children from Diagnostic Radiographic Technics"

(Radiology, vol. 85, Nov., 1965, pp. 944-51).
Aspin, N. and Sass-Kortsak, A. "Radiocopper Studies in Patients with Wilson's Disease and

in Heterozygotes"; in Biochemistry of Copper, ed. J. Peisach, P. Aisen and W. E. Blumberg.

New York: Academic Press. 1965.
Baker, R. G. and Scrimger, J. W. "Selection of Parameters of an Optimum Gamma Camera

System" (Radiology, vol. 86, Jan., 1966, p. 142).
Becker, A. J., McCulloch, E. A., Siminovitch, L. and Till, J. E. "The Effect of Differing

Demands for Blood Cell Production on DNA Synthesis by Hemopoietic Colony-forming

Cells of Mice" (Blood, vol. 26, no. 3, Sept., 1965, pp. 296-308).
Brown, I. H., Freeman, K. B. and Johns, H. E. "Photochemistry of Uridylyl

(3'-»5') — Uridine" (Journal of Molecular Biology, vol. 15, no. 2, Feb., 1966, pp. 640-b2).
Bruce, W. R. and Meeker, B. E. "Comparison of the Sensitivity of Normal Hematopoietic

and Transplanted Lymphoma Colony-forming Cells to Tritiated Thymidine" (Journal of

the National Cancer Institute, vol. 34, 1965, pp. 849-56).
Bruchovsky, N., Owen, A. A., Becker, A. J. and Till, J. E. "Effects of Vinblastine on the

Proliferative Capacity of L Cells and their Progress through the Division Cycle" (Cancer

Research, vol. 25, no. 8, Sept., 1965, pp. 1232-7).
Bush, R. S. and Bruce, W. R. "The Radiation Sensitivity of Transplanted Murine Lymphoma

as Determined by Two Different Assays" (Radiation Research, vol. 25, July, 1965, pp.

503-13).
Cinader, B., St. Rose, J. and Yoshimura, M. "The Specificity of Immunological Tolerance"

(International Archives of Allergy, vol. 27, 1965, p. 365).
Clemmeson, J., Gard, S., Habel, K., Hilleman, M. R., Howatson, A. F., Klein, G.,

Southam, C. M., Stanley, W. M., Stoker, M. G. P. and Zil'ber, L. Viruses and

Cancer. World Health Organization Technical Report Series, 1965, no. 295. Pp. 60.
Cunningham, J. R., Bruce, W. R. and Webb, H. P. "A Convenient 137Cs Unit for

Irradiating Cell Suspensions and Small Laboratory Animals" (Physics in Medicine and

Biology, vol. 10, no. 3, July, 1965, pp. 381-4).
Cunningham, J. R., Johns, H. E. and Gupta, S. K. "An Examination of the Definition

and Magnitude of Back-Scatter Factor for Cobalt 60 Gamma Rays" (British Journal of

Radiology, vol. 38, Aug., 1965, pp. 637-8).
Evans, J. R., Gunton, R. W., Baker, R. G., Beanlands, D. S. and Spears, J. C. "Use of

Radioiodinated Fatty Acid for Photoscans of the Heart" (Circulation Research, vol. 16,

no. 1, Jan., 1965, pp. 1-10).
Freeman, K. B., Hariharan, P. V. and Johns, H. E. "The Ultraviolet Photochemistry of

Cytidylyl-(3'-5')-Cytidine" (Journal of Molecular Biology, vol. 13, no. 3, Oct., 1965, pp.

833-48).
Fuerst, C. R. and Mount, D. W. A. "Control of Bacteriophage Growth as Studied

with Defective Lysogenic Bacteria" (Canadian Cancer Conference, vol. 6, 1966, pp.

293-312).
Fuerst, C. R. and Siminovitch, L. "Characterization of an Unusual Defective Lysogenic

Strain of Escherichia coli K12(X)" (Virology, vol. 27, 1965, pp. 449-51).
Gupta, S. K. and Cunningham, J. R. "Measurement of Tissue-Air Ratios and Scatter

Functions for Large Field Sizes, for Cobalt 60 Gamma Radiation" (British Journal of

Radiology, vol. 39, Jan., 1966, pp. 7-11).
Haskill, J. S. and Hunt, J. W. "Radiation Damage to Crystalline Ribonuclease: An assay

method for damage involved in the refolding of the reduced protein" (Biochimica et

Biophysica Acta, vol. 105, no. 2, Aug. 24, 1965, pp. 333-40).
Howatson, A. F. "Structure of Viruses of the Papilloma-Polyoma Type" (Journal of

Molecular Biology, vol. 13, no. 3, Oct., 1965, pp. 959-60).
Howatson, A. F., Nagai, M. and Zu Rhein, G. M. "Polyoma-like Virions in Human

Demyelinating Brain Disease" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 9,

Aug. 28, 1965, pp. 379-86).
Hunt, J. W. and Robins, A. B. "The Effect of Metal Ions upon the Radiation Damage

in Proteins"; in Energy Transfer in Radiation Processes. Amsterdam: Elsevier Publishing

Co. 1966.
Ip, P. M. K. and Fraser, M. J. "Acetylation of Glycyl-RNA" (Canadian Journal of

Biochemistry, vol. 43, no. 7, July, 1965, pp. 1071-82).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 293

Johns, H. E., Le Blanc, J. C. and Freeman, K. B. "Reversal and Deamination Rates
of the Main Ultraviolet Photoproduct of Cytidylic Acid" (Journal of Molecular Biology,
vol. 13, no. 3, Oct., 1965, pp. 849-61).

Johns, H. E. and Rauth, A. M. "Comparison of Spectral Purity and Intensity of Different
U.V. Monochromators" (Photochemistry and Photobiology, vol. 4, 1965, pp. 693-707).

"Theory and Design of High Intensity U.V. Monochromators for Photobiology and

Photochemistry" (ibid., no. 4, Sept., 1965, pp. 673-92).

Kennedy, J. C, Till, J. E., Siminovitch, L. and McCulloch, E. A. "Radiosensitivity of
the Immune Response to Sheep Red Cells in the Mouse, as Measured by the Hemolytic
Plaque Method" (Journal of Immunology, vol. 94, no. 5, May, 1965, pp. 715-22).

Lofsky, S. and Howatson, A. F. "Electron Microscopic Autoradiography of Hematopoietic
Cells using Iron 55" (University of Toronto Medical Journal, vol. 43, March, 1966, pp.
196-7.

Logan, D. M. and Whitmore, G. F. "Dehydration of U.V. Irradiated Uridine and its
Derivative" (Photochemistry and Photobiology, vol. 5, 1966, pp. 143-56).

McCulloch, E. A., Siminovitch, L., Till, J. E., Russell, E. S. and Bernstein, S. E.
"The Cellular Basis of the Genetically Determined Hemopoietic Defect in Anemic Mice
of Genotype Sl/Sl*" (Blood, vol. 26, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 399-410).

McCulloch, E. A., Till, J. E. and Siminovitch, L. "Genetic Factors affecting the Control
of Hemopoiesis" (Proceedings of the Canadian Cancer Conference, vol. 6, 1965, pp.
336-56).

"Host-cell Interactions in Mice Bearing Isologous Hemopoietic Grafts" (Centre

National de la Recherche Scientifique, Paris, Colloques international, 1965, vol. 147,
pp. 61-71).

"The Role of Independent and Dependent Stem Cells in the Control of Hemopoietic

and Immunologic Responses"; in Methodological Approaches to the Study of Leukemias,
Wistar Institute Symposium Monograph No. 4, ed. V. Defendi and D. Metcalf, pp. 61-88.
Philadelphia: Wistar Institute Press. 1965.

Parsons, D. F. "Effects of the Preparation Procedures on the Appearance of the Object
in Electron Micrographs" (Proceedings of the Symposium on Quantitative Electron
Microscopy, Washington, D.C., March 30-April 3, 1964; Laboratory Investigation, vol. 14,
no. 6, June, 1965, pp. 1169-77).

"The Electron Microscope and its Future Development" (Science, vol. 148, no. 3692,

May 14, pp. 988-91).

Parsons, D. F., Bonner, W. D., Jr., and Verboon, J. G. "Electron Microscopy of Isolated
Plant Mitochondria and Plastids using both the Thin Section and Negative Staining
Techniques" (Canadian Journal of Botany, vol. 43, no. 6, June, 1965, pp. 647-57).

Pearson, M. L., Ottensmeyer, F. P. and Johns, H. E. "Properties of an Unusual Photo-
product of U.V. irradiated Thymidylyl-Thymidine". (Photochemistry and Photobiology,
vol. 4, 1965, pp. 739-47).

Racker, E., Tyler, D. D., Estabrook, R. W., Conover, T. E., Parsons, D. F. and
Chance, B. "Correlations between Electron Transport Activity, ATPase and Morphology
of Submitochondrial Particles"; in Amherst Conference on Oxidative Enzymes, Oxidases
and Related Redox Systems, vol. II, ed. T. E. King, H. S. Mason and M. Morrison,
p. 1077. New York: Wiley Press. 1965.

Rauth, A. M. "The Physical State of Viral Nucleic Acid and the Sensitivity of Viruses to
Ultraviolet Light" (Photochemistry and Photobiology, vol. 5, 1965, p. 257).

Rauth, A. M. and Whitmore, G. F. "The Survival of Synchronized L-Cells after Ultraviolet
Irradiation" (Radiation Research, vol. 28, May, 1966, pp. 84-95).

Simpson, W. J. and Baker, R. G. Total Body Scanning, cp. 10 (Progress in Medical Radio-
isotope Scanning) A.E.C. Symposium Series 1, 1965, p. 205.

Valeriote, F. A. and Bruce, W. R. "An in vitro Assay for Growth-inhibiting Activity of
Vinblastine" (Journal of the National Cancer Institute, vol. 35, 1965, pp. 851-6).

Valeriote, F. A., Bruce, W. R. and Meeker, B. E. "Comparison of the Sensitivity of
Normal Hematopoietic and Transplanted Lymphoma Colony-forming Cells of Mice to
Vinblastine Administered in vivo" (Journal of the National Cancer Institute, vol. 36,
Jan., 1966, pp. 21-7).

Weinblum, D. and Johns, H. E. "Isolation and Properties of Isomeric Thymine Dimers"
(Biochimica et Biophysica Acta, vol. 114, no. 3, March 21, 1966, pp. 450-9).

Whitmore, G. F. and Gulyas, S. "Synchronization of Mammalian Cells with Tritiated
Thymidine" (Science, vol. 151, no. 3711, Feb. 11, 1966, pp. 691-4).

Williams, J. F. and Till, J. E. "Formation of Tumor Colonies in the Lungs of Rats Injected
with Rat Embryo Cells Immediately after Infection of the Cells with Polyoma Virus"
(Virology, vol. 27, no. 4, 1965, pp. 625-30).

MEDICINE

Aldridge, H. E. and Kahn, O. "An Unusual Hazard of Fixed-rate Cardiac Pacemakers"
(Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 3, July 17, 1965, pp. 95-7).

294 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Barnett, H. J. M., Botterell, E. H., Jousse, A. T. and Wynne-Jones, M. "Progressive

Myelopathy as a Sequel to Traumatic Paraplegia" (Brain, vol. 89, part 1 1966, pp.

159-74).
Baumal, R. and Broder, I. "An Unique Biologically Active Factor in Serum of Persons

with Rheumatoid Arthritis" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 94, no. 13,

March 26, 1966, p. 659).
Baumal, R., Broder, I. and Keystone, E. "Further Studies of a Rheumatoid Biologically

Active Factor" (Federation Proceedings, vol. 5, no. 2, part 1, 1966, p. 682) (Abstract).
Bergsagel, D. E. "Clinical Application of Immunological Studies in Multiple Myeloma"; in

Recent Advances in the Diagnosis of Cancer, by R. L. Clark and R. W. Cumley. Chicago:

Year Book Publishers, Inc. 1966.
Bergsagel, D. E. and Nockolds, E. R. "The Activation of Proaccelerin" (British Journal

of Haematology, vol. 11, no. 4, July, 1965, pp. 395-410).
Berris, B. and Owen, T. "Unusual Manifestations of Myxoedema" (Canadian Medical

Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 1, July 3, 1965, pp. 21-5).
Blakely, J. A. "Atherosclerosis: Current Concepts of Pathogenesis" (Applied Therapeutics,

vol. 7, March, 1965, pp. 207-10).
Broder, I., Baumal, R. and Keystone, E. "In vitro Bioassay for Soluble Antigen- Antibody

Complexes" (Journal of Allergy, vol. 37, 1966, p. 116).
Brown, K. W. G. and Baird, R. J. "Vasodilator Drugs in Peripheral Vascular Disease"

(Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 5, July 31, 1965, pp. 219-20).
Butler, K. R. "Clinical Experience with Vincaleukoblastine Sulfate in the Treatment of 11

Patients with Hodgkin's Disease" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 14,

Oct. 2, 1965, pp. 735-9).
Crookston, J. H. et al. "A New Haemoglobin, J. Toronto (a 5 Alanine—^Aspartic Acid)"

(Nature, vol. 208, no. 5015, Dec, 1965, pp. 1059-61).
DeVeber, G. A. "Glomerulonephritis" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 94, no. 3,

Jan. 15, 1966, pp. 144-5).
Farquharson, R. F. and Hyland, H. "Anorexia Nervosa: The Course of 15 Patients

Treated from 20 to 30 Years Previously" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 94,

no. 9, Feb. 26, 1966, pp. 411-19).
FitzGerald, J. D. L. "Allergic Bronchiolar Disease" (Applied Therapeutics, vol. 8, Feb.,

1966, pp. 121-5).

"Some Problems Affecting Diagnosis and Treatment of Allergic Disorders" (ibid.,

vol. 7, Dec, 1965, pp. 1081-5).

Glynn, M. R., Murphy, E. A. and Mustard, J. F. "Platelets and Thrombosis" (Annals

of Internal Medicine, vol. 64, no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 715-19).
Gorman, C. K. "Hypoglycemia: A Brief Review" (Medical Clinics of North America, vol.

49, no. 4, July, 1965, pp. 947-59).
Harrison, J. E., McNeill, K. G., Finlay, J. M., Sheppard, R. H. and Mortimer, D. C.

"A Preliminary Study of Human Calcium Metabolism Using Long-Term Whole Body

Tracer Measurements" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 94, no. 21, May 21,

1966, pp. 1092-7).
Hart, G. D. "Ancient Coins and Medicine" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 94,

no. 2, Jan. 8, 1966, pp. 77-89).

"Trichoepithelioma and the Kings of Ancient Parthia" (ibid., no. 11, March 12,

1966, pp. 547-9).

Hooey, M. A., Crookston, J. H. and Squires, A. H. "Myeloproliferative Disease Com-
plicated by Megaloblastic Anaemia and Hyperuricemia" (Canadian Medical Association
Journal, vol. 93, no. 17, Oct. 23, 1965, pp. 935-7).

Houpt, J. B. "The Effect of Allopurinol (HPP) in the Treatment of Gout" (Arthritis and
Rheumatism, vol. 8, no. 5, 1965, pp. 889-904).

Humphrey, J. G. "Editorial: Myasthenia Gravis" (Canadian Medical Association Journal,
vol. 93, no. 5, July 31, 1965, pp. 226-7).

"Prognosis and Treatment of Myasthenia Gravis" (Postgraduate Medicine, vol. 38,

no. 1, 1965, pp. 64-71).

Little, J. A. et al. "Diet and Serum-Lipids in Male Survivors of Myocardial Infarction"

(Lancet, vol. 1, no. 7392, May 1, 1965, pp. 933-5).
Little, J. A. and Shanoff, H. M. "Diet and Myocardial Infarction" (Lancet, vol. 2,

no. 7404, July 24, 1965, pp. 184-5) (Letter to the Editor).
Little, J. A., Shanoff, H. M. and Csima, A. "Coffee and Serum-Lipids in Coronary Heart-

Disease" (Lancet, vol. 1, no. 7440, April 2, 1966, pp. 732-4).
Macdonald, R. I. "A Career in Internal Medicine" (Journal of Phi Rho Sigma, 1966,

pp. 4-5).
■ "The Medical Care of Older Patients" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93.

no. 15, Oct. 9, 1965, pp. 780-3).

"Retirement and the Health of Older People" (Financial Post, April 30, 1966, p. 13).

McIlroy, W. J. and Richardson, J. C. "Syringomyelia — A Clinical Review of 75 Cases"
(Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 14, Oct. 2, 1965, pp. 731-4).

Mustard, J. F. et al. "Heparin Dosage and Atherogenesis in the Rabbit" (Archives of
Pathology, vol. 80, 1965, pp. 63-9).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 295

Mustard, J. F., Movat, H. Z., MacMorine, D. R. L. and Senyi, A. "Release of Perme-
ability Factors from the Blood Platelet" (Proceedings of the Society of Experimental
Biological Medicine, vol. 119, 1965, pp. 988-91).

Mustard, J. F., Rowsell, H. C, Lotz, F. and Hegardt, B. "The Effect of Adenine
Nucleotides on Thrombus Formation, Platelet Count and Blood Coagulation" (Experi-
mental and Molecular Pathology, vol. 5, no. 1, Feb., 1966, pp. 43-60).

Mustard, J. F., Rowsell, H. C. and Murphy, E. A. "Platelet Economy (Platelet Survival
and Turnover)" (British Journal of Haematology, vol. 12, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 1-24).

Ogryzlo, M. A. and Houpt, J. B. "Renal Urate Excretion" (Arthritis and Rheumatism,
vol. 8, Sept., 1965, p. 680).

Ogryzlo, M. A., McCarthy, D. D., Digby, J. W., Swanson, J. N., Gornall, A. G. and
Dauphinee, J. A. "Hyperuricemia Induced by High Fat Diets and Starvation" (Arthritis
and Rheumatism, vol. 8, Sept., 1965, p. 799).

Ozge-Anwar, A. H., Connell, G. E. and Mustard, J. F. "The Activation of Factor VIII
by Thrombin" (Blood, vol. 26, Oct., 1965, pp. 500-9).

Ozge-Anwar, A. H., Rowsell, H. C, Downie, H. G. and Mustard, J. F. "The Effect
of Adrenaline Infusions on Blood Coagulation in Normal and Haemophilia B Dogs"
(Thrombosis et Diathesis Haemorrhagica, vol. 15, May, 1966, pp. 349-64).

Paterson, J. F., Aguzzi, G. and Woolf, C. R. "The Prevalence and Type of Chronic
Obstructive Bronchopulmonary Disease in Very Old People" (Canadian Medical Associa-
tion Journal, vol. 94, no. 18, April 30, 1966, pp. 932-9).

Pos, R. "The Sensory Underload Syndrome — A Hypothesis" (Canada's Mental Health, vol.
13, no. 4, 1965, pp. 7-10).

Rae, J. M. and Solursh, L. P. "L.S.D. Suggestion and Hypnosis" (International Journal
of Neuropsychiatry, vol. 2, no. 1, Feb., 1965, pp. 60-4).

Richardson, J. C. "Progressive Supranuclear Palsy, Ocular Facial" (Second Symposium on
Parkinson's Disease, Supplement to Journal of Neurosurgery, Jan., 1966, Part II, pp.
281-3).

■ "Treatment of Wilson's Disease" (ibid., pp. 360-1).

Ruse, J. L. and Solomon, S. "The In vivo Metabolism of 16a-Hydroxyprogesterone"
(Biochemistry, vol. 5, no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 1065-71).

"The Isolation and Origin of Urinary 16a-Hydroxyprogesterone" (ibid., pp. 1072-9).

Sanbar, S. S. "Action of Diazoxide on Glucose Metabolism and Plasma Lipids" (Clinical

Research, vol. 14, 1966, p. 354) (Abstract).

"Effect of L-Leucine on Glucose in Dogs" (Metabolism, vol. 15, no. 6, June, 1966,

pp. 557-65).

"Effect of L-Leucine on Glucose Turnover" (Federation Proceedings, vol. 25, no. 2,

part 1, March- April, 1966, p. 303) (Abstract)
Sanbar, S. S., Evans, J. R. and Forbath, N. "Vn vivo Effect of Fatty Acid on Glucose

Metabolism" (Federation Proceedings, vol. 24, no. 2, part 1, March- April, 1965, p. 438)

(Abstract) .
Sanbar, S. S., Hetenyi, G. Jr., Forbath, N., Lin, B. and Evans, J. R. "Influence of

Free Fatty Acid (FFA) on Glucose Metabolism in vivo and in vitro" (Circulation, vol. 32,

1965, 111-29) (Abstract).
Sanbar, S. S., Hetenyi, G. Jr., Forbath, N., and Evans, J. R. "Effects of Infusion of

Octanoate on Glucose Concentration in Plasma and on the Rates of Glucose Production

and Utilization in Dogs" (Metabolism, vol. 14, 1965, pp. 1311-23).
Smythe, H. A.j Ogryzlo, M. A., Murphy, E. A. and Mustard, J. F. "The Effect of

Sulfinpyrazone (Anturan) on Platelet Economy and Blood Coagulation in Man" (Cana-
dian Medical Association Journal, vol. 92, no. 15, April 10, 1965, pp. 818-21).
Solursh, L. P. "Possible Psychic Factors in Dupuytren's Contracture" (Canadian Medical

Association Journal, vol. 94, no. 21, May 21, 1966, p. 1132).
Solursh, L. P. et al. "The Relationships of Agenesis of the Corpus Callosum to Perception

and Learning" (Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases, vol. 141, no. 2, Aug., 1965,

pp. 180-9).
Spaulding, W. B. "Ancient Chinese Anatomy and the Practice of Acupuncture" (Bulletin

of the Academy of Medicine, Toronto, vol. 38, 1965, pp. 197-201).
Stewart, B. M. "The Hypertrophic Neuropathy of Acromegaly" (Archives of Neurology,

vol. 14, no. 1, 1966, pp. 107-10).
Stinson, D. A. "A Guide to the Practice of Psychotherapy" (Applied Therapeutics, vol. 8,

no. 5, 1966, pp. 433-6).
Wightman, K. J. R. "Adverse Reactions to Antimicrobial Therapy" (Canadian Medical

Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 16, Oct. 16, 1965, pp. 870-3).
Wigle, E. D. "Cardiovascular Drugs in Muscular Subaortic Stenosis" (Federation Proceedings,

vol. 24, no. 6, 1965, pp. 1279-86).
Wigle, E. D. and Baron, R. "The Effect of Left and Right Ventricular Conduction Defects

on the Electrocardiogram in Muscular Subaortic Stenosis" (Circulation, vol. 32, no. 4,

supplement no. II, 1965, pp. 219-20) (Abstract).
Wigle, E. D. et al. "Muscular Subaortic Stenosis: The Interrelation between Wall Tension,

Outflow Tract 'Distending Pressure' and Orifice Radius" (American Journal of Cardiology,

vol. 15, no. 6, June, 1965, pp. 761-72).

296 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

"Nature of Intraventricular Pressure Gradients Induced by Pharmacological Agents in

Dogs" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 94, no. 13, March 26, 1966, p. 659)
Wigle, E. D. and Labrosse, C. J. "Sudden, Severe Aortic Insufficiency" (Circulation, vol.

32, no. 5, 1965, pp. 708-20).
Woolf, C. R. "The Relationships between Dyspnoea, Pulmonary Function and Intracardiac

Pressures in Adults with Left Heart Valve Lesions" (Diseases of the Chest, vol. 49, 1966,

pp. 225-40).
Yendt, E. R. "Drugs Used in the Management of Renal Calculi" (Canadian Medical

Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 7, Aug. 14, 1965, pp. 315-16).
Yendt, E. R., Gagne, R. J. A. and Cohanim, M. "The Effects of Thiazides in Idiopathic

Hypercalciuria" (American Journal of the Medical Sciences, vol. 251, April, 1966,

pp. 449-60).

OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY

Doran, T. A. and Thompson, D. W. "Malignant Cells in the Peripheral Blood of Patients

with Endometrial Carcinoma" (American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, vol. 94,

no. 7, Apr. 1, 1966, pp. 985-90).
Henderson, D. N., Harkins, J. L. and Stitt, J. F. "Pelvic Tuberculosis" (American

Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, vol. 94, no. 5, March 1, 1966, pp. 630-6).
Norris, J. R., Ryley, T. G. and Urbach, G. I. "The Testicular Feminization Syndrome"

(Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 14, Oct. 2, 1965, pp. 765-7).
Wilson, R., Shepley, D. J. and Llewellyn-Thomas, E. "A Membrane Oxygenator with

Low Priming Volume for Extracorporeal Circulation" (Canadian Journal of Surgery, vol. 8,

July, 1965, pp. 309-11).

OPHTHALMOLOGY

Alexander, R. L. and Shea, M. "Wagner's Disease" (Archives of Ophthalmology, vol. 74,

Sept., 1965, pp. 310-18).
Callahan, W. P., Forbath, P. G. and Besser, W. D. S. "A Method of Determining the

Patency of the Nasolacrimal Apparatus" (American Journal of Ophthalmology, vol. 60,

no. 3, Sept., 1965, pp. 475-81).
Dayal, Y. and Crawford, J. S. "Evaluation of the Results of Surgery to Correct Congenital

Ptosis of the Upper Eyelid" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 94, no. 22, May

28, 1966, pp. 1172-8).
Dayal, Y. and Hill, J. C. "Surgical Treatment of Tumours of the Eyelids" (Canadian

Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 19, Nov. 6, 1965, pp. 997-1003).
Dohlman, C. H. and Zucker, B. B. "Long-term Treatment with Idoxuridine and Steroids"

(Archives of Ophthalmology, vol. 74, Aug., 1965, pp. 172-4).
Drysdale, I. O. and Basu, P. K. "Behavior of Corneal Heterotransplants in Anesthetic

Corneas" (American Journal of Ophthalmology, vol. 61, no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 547-9).
Fenton, R. H. and Hunter, W. S. "Hemolytic Glaucoma" (Survey of Ophthalmology, vol.

74, no. 4, Aug., 1965, pp. 335-60).
Hill, J. C. "Reconstruction of Upper Lid, Both Lids, Blepharoclalasis" (American Academy

of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology Instruction Course. 1965).
Hill, J. C. and Radford, C. J. "Treatment of Advancing Enophthalmos" (American Journal

of Ophthalmology, vol. 60, no. 3, Sept., 1965, pp. 487-97).
Hiscox, P. E. A. and McCulloch, C. "Cardiac Arrest Occurring in a Patient on Echothio-

phate Iodide Therapy" (American Journal of Ophthalmology, vol. 60, no. 3, Sept., 1965,

pp. 425-7).
Hunter, W. S. "Eye Abnormalities Associated with Retinal Dysplasia" (Canadian Journal

of Ophthalmology, vol. 1, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 52-6).
Hunter, W. S. and Zimmerman, L. E. "Unilateral Retinal Dysplasia" (Archives of Ophthal-
mology, vol. 74, July, 1965, pp. 52-65).
Liddy, B. and Morgan, J. F. "Triethylene Thiophosphoramide and Pterygium" (American

Journal of Ophthalmology, vol. 61, no. 5, part 1, May, 1966, pp. 888-90).
MacDonald, R. K. "Cataract Section across Temporary Stainless-Steel Sutures" (Canadian

Medical Association Journal, vol. 92, June 19, 1965, pp. 1311-13).
McCartney, H. J., Drysdale, I. O., Gornall, A. G. and Basu, P. K. "An Autoradiographic

Study of the Penetration of Sub-conjunctivally Injected Hydrocortisone into the Normal

and Inflamed Rabbit Eye" (Investigative Ophthalmology, vol. 4, no. 3, June, 1965, pp.

297-302).
McCulloch, C "The Training of an Ophthalmologist" (Canadian Journal of Ophthal-
mology, vol. 1, no. 2, April, 1966, pp. 83-5).
Mortimer, C. B. "The Role of Photocoagulation" (Canadian Journal of Ophthalmology,

vol. 1, no. 2, April, 1966, pp. 136-8).
Narain, L. and Basu, P. K. "Control of the Heterologous Corneal Graft Reaction" (Trans-
plantation, vol. 3, no. 4, July, 1965, pp. 577-80).
Sarkar, P., Basu, P. K. and Carre, F. "Bovine Corneal Epithelium in Tissue Culture"

(American Journal of Ophthalmology, vol. 61, no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 553-7).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 297

Shea, M. "Complications Common to All Surgical Procedures"; in Controversial Aspects of
the Management of Retinal Detachment by Schepens and Regan, pp. 207-21. Boston:
Little, Brown and Company, 1965.

"Photocoagulation" (Modern Medicine of Canada, vol. 20, no. 8, Aug., 1965, pp.

61-74).

Shea, M. and Dickson, D. H. "Thermoelectric Retinal Cryosurgery" (Canadian Journal

of Ophthalmology, vol. 1, no. 2, April, 1966, pp. 138-47).
Shusterman, M. "Ocular Infections in Childhood"; in Principal Infectious Diseases of

Childhood by N. Silverthorne, C. S. Anglin, and M. Shusterman, pp. 16-40. Toronto:

University of Toronto Press; Springfield: Charles C. Thomas. 1966.
Speakman, J. S. and Crawford, J. S. "Congenital Opacities of the Cornea" (British Journal

of Ophthalmology, vol. 50, no. 2, Feb., 1966, pp. 68-78).
Speakman, J. S., Crookston, J. H., Mortimer, C. B. and Robertson, G. L. "Ocular

Manifestations of Haemoglobin S-C Disease" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol.

94, no. 10, March 5, 1966, pp. 465-9).
Speakman, J. S., Mortimer, C. B., Briant, T. D. R., Ezrin, C, Lougheed, W. M. and

Clarke, W. T. W. "Pituitary Ablation for Diabetic Retinopathy" (Canadian Medical

Association Journal, vol. 94, March 26, 1966, pp. 627-35).
Wine, N. A. "Sedation with Neuroleptanalgesia in Cataract Surgery" (American Journal

of Ophthalmology, vol. 61, no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 456-60).
Zucker, B. B. "Hydration and Transparency of Corneal Stroma" (Archives of Ophthalmology,

vol. 75, Feb., 1966, pp. 228-31).

OTO-LARYNGOLOGY

Barber, H. O. and Johnson, W. H. "Observations on Simultaneous Biplane Rotation as a

Vestibular Stimulus: The Coriolis Effect" (Laryngoscope, vol. 75, no. 6, June, 1965,

pp. 879-88).
Bryce, D. P. "Preoperative Irradiation in the Treatment of Carcinoma of the Hypopharynx"

(Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 21, Nov. 20, 1965, pp. 1147-51).
Farkashidy, J. "Electronystagmography : Its Clinical Application" (Canadian Medical

Association Journal, vol. 94, Feb. 19, 1966, pp. 368-72).
Johnson, W. H. and Ireland, P. E. "The Control of Vertigo by Thiethylperazine" (Archives

of Otolaryngology, vol. 82, Sept., 1965, pp. 261-6).

"Preparation of Man for Travel into Space" (Proceedings of the Royal Society

of Medicine, vol. 59, no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 277-80).

"Suppression of Motion Sickness by Thiethylperazine (Torecan)" (Aerospace Medicine,

vol. 37, no. 2, Feb., 1966, pp. 181-3).
Newberry, P. D., Johnson, W. H. and Smiley, J. R. "Effect of Hypoxic Hypoxia on
Nystagmus Induced by Angular Acceleration" (Aerospace Medicine, vol. 36, no. 11,
Nov., 1965, pp. 1090-3).

PAEDIATRICS

Angara, V. S. and Whittaker, J. S. "Diazepam: A Preliminary Study of its Effects on

Patients with Athetoid Cerebral Palsy" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93,

no. 8, Aug. 21, 1965, pp. 364-6).
Chute, A. L. "Some Aids in the Diagnosis of Genetic Disorders" (Canadian Medical Associa-
tion Journal, vol. 93, no. 6, Aug. 7, 1965, pp. 260-5).
Collins-Williams, C. and Salama, Y. "A Laboratory Study on the Diagnosis of Milk

Allergy" (International Archives of Allergy and Applied Immunology, vol. 27, no. 2,

1965, pp. 110-28).
Delivoria-Papadopoulos, M., Levison, H. and Swyer, P. R. "Intermittent Positive Pressure

Respiration as a Treatment in Severe Respiratory Distress Syndrome" (Archives of

Diseases in Childhood, vol. 40, Oct., 1965, pp. 474-9).
Ebbs, J. H. "Drowning and Partial Drowning" (Applied Therapeutics, vol. 7, June, 1965,

pp. 454-5).
Erkman, B., Basrur, V. R. and Conen, P. E. "D/D Translocation 'D' Syndrome. Report

of 3 Cases" (Journal of Pediatrics, vol. 67, Aug., 1965, pp. 270-82).
Findlay, I. I. and Kidd, L. "Aortic Stenosis in Childhood: Techniques for the Measurement

of Pressure Gradients in the Outflow Tract of the Left Ventricle" (Australian Paediatric

Journal, vol. 1, Sept., 1965, p. 161).
Fowler, R. S. "Ventricular Repolarization in Congenital Aortic Stenosis" (American Heart

Journal, vol. 70, Nov., 1965, pp. 603-11).
Hanley, W. "Phenylketonuria Problems in Diagnosis and Treatment" (Canadian Paediatric

Society, June, 1965).
Imrie, R. J. "Insecticide Poisoning" (Applied Therapeutics, vol. 7, June, 1965, pp. 456-7).
Keith, J. D. "The Natural History of Rheumatic Fever and Rheumatic Heart Disease:

Ten- Year Report of a Cooperative Clinical Trial of ACTH, Cortisone and Aspirin"

(Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 10, Sept. 4, 1965, pp. 519-31).

298 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Kidd, L., Rose, V., Collins, G. and Keith, J. D. "The Hemodynamics in Ventricular

Septal Defect in Childhood" (American Heart Journal, vol. 70, Dec, 1965, pp. 732-8).

— "Ventricular Septal Defect in Infancy" (ibid., vol. 69, Jan., 1965, pp. 4-10).

Levison, H. and Swyer, P. R. "The Acid-base Status in Cyanotic Congenital Heart Disease"

(Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 92, May 22, 1965, pp. 1127—9).
"Oxygen Consumption and the Thermal Environment in Newly Born Infants" (Biolo-

gica Neonatorum, vol. 7, 1964, pp. 305-12).
McClure, P. D., Thaler, M. M. and Conen, P. E. "Chronic Erytholeukemia with Chromo-
some Mosaicism" (Archives of Internal Medicine, vol. 115, no. 6, June, 1965, pp. 697-

703).
McKendry, J. B. J. "To Wet or Not to Wet — How is the Question" (Applied Therapeutics,

vol. 7, Oct., 1965, pp. 826-8).
Prichard, J. S. and Schwab, R. S. "Myasthenia Gravis"; in Current Paediatric Therapy,

ed. S. S. Gellis and B. M. Kagan, pp. 420-2. Philadelphia and London: W. B. Saunders.

1964.
Radde, I., Alcock, N. and MacIntyre, I. "Concentration of Magnesium in Human Plasma

or Serum" (Nature, vol. 206, no. 4979, April, 1965, pp. 89-90).
Radde, I., Ney, R. L., Au, W. Y. W., Kelly, G. and Bartter, F. C. "Actions of Parathyroid

Hormone in the Vitamin-D-deficient Dog" (Journal of Clinical Investigation, vol. 44,

1965, pp. 2003-9).
Sass-Kortsak, A. "Copper Metabolism" (Advances in Clinical Chemistry, vol. 8, 1965,

pp. 1-67).
Sass-Kortsak, A., Choitz, H. C, Balfe, J. W., Levison, H., Hanley, W. B. and Jackson,

S. H. "Neonatal Hyperglycinemia" (Journal of Pediatrics, vol. 67, Nov., 1965, p. 945).
Shaher, R., Fowler, R. S., Kidd, B. S. L., Moes, C. A. F. and Keith, J. D. "Spontaneous

Closure of a Ventricular Septal Defect in a Case of Complete Transposition of the Great

Vessels" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 19, Nov. 6, 1965, pp.

1037-9).
Swyer, P. R., Delivoria-Papadopoulos, M., Levison, H., Reilly, B. J. and Balis, J. U.

"The Pulmonary Syndrome of Wilson and Mikity" (Pediatrics, vol. 36, Sept., 1965,

pp. 374-84).
Thompson, M. W. "Genetic Implications of Heteropyknosis of the ^-chromosome" (Canadian

Journal of Genetics and Cytology, vol. 7, June, 1965, pp. 202-13).
Tibbles, J. A. R. and Prichard, J. S. "The Prognostic Value of the Electroencephalogram

in Neonatal Convulsions" (Pediatrics, vol. 35, May, 1965, pp. 778-86).
Trusler, G. A. and Fowler, R. S. "Congenital Mitral Stenosis in Infancy" (Surgery, vol.

58, Aug., 1965, pp. 431-5).
Wake, E. J. and McClure, P. D. "Von Willebrand's Disease: Entity or Syndrome? — Disorder

of Coagulation" (N.Y. State Journal of Medicine, vol. 65, Nov. 15, 1965, pp. 2783-92).
Van Praagh, R. and S., Vlad, P. and Keith, J. D. "Diagnosis of the Anatomic Types of

Congenital Dextrocardia" (American Journal of Cardiology, vol. 15, Feb., 1965, pp.

234-47).
Zakrzewski, T. and Keith, J. D. "Bacterial Endocarditis in Infants and Children" (Journal

of Pediatrics, vol. 67, Dec, 1965, pp. 1179-93).

PATHOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY

Abbott, E. C, Gornall, A. G. Sutherland, D. J. A., Stiefel, M. and Laidlaw, J. C.

"The Influence of a Heparin-like Compound on Hypertension, Electrolytes and Aldosterone

in Man" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 94, no. 22, May 28, 1966, pp.

1155-64).
Baines, A. D. "Cell Renewal following Dichromate-induced Renal Tubular Necrosis: An

Enzyme Histochemical Study" (American Journal of Pathology, vol. 47, no. 5, Nov., 1965,

pp. 851-76).
Britton, A., Webster, B. R., Ezrin, C. and Volpe, R. "The Association of I131 labelled

Thyroxine and Tri-iodothyronine with Serum Proteins after Starch Gel Electrophoresis"

(Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, vol. 43, 1965, pp. 1477-87).
Britton, A., Rosen, F., Volpe, R. and Ezrin, C. "Studies on the Determination of Serum

Thyroxine in Human Serum" (Proceedings of the Canadian Federation of Biological

Societies, vol. 9, June 8-10, 1966, p. 60) (Abstract).
Gornall, A. G. and Cadeau, B. J. "Tissue Radioactivity after the Injection of Tritiated

Aldosterone in Rats" (Excerpta Medica International Congress Series, no. 99, 1965, p.

E115).
Liew, C. C. and Gornall, A. G. "Metabolic Effects of Aldosterone in the Rat Heart"

(Proceedings of the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies, vol. 9, June 8-10, 1966,

p. 45) (Abstract).
Nicholson, T. F. (with Collis, W. R. F. and Audu, I. S.) "Manpower Needs and Medical

Education in Nigeria" (British Medical Journal, vol. 1, no. 5490, March 26, 1966, pp.

792-4).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 299

Ostrovsky, D. and Gwizdal, M. "Corticosteroids and Contractile Performance of Rat Heart

Papillary Muscles" (Proceedings of the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies, vol.

9, June 8-10, 1966, p. 45) (Abstract).
Wright, L. A. and Nicholson, T. F. "The Distal Tubular Handling of Ninhydrin-Positive

Substances" (Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, vol. 44, no. 3, May,

1966, pp. 435-41).

"The Plasma Levels, Filtered Loads, Excretion Rates and Clearances of a Number of

Ninhydrin-Positive Substances by Normal Fasting Dogs" (ibid., no. 2, March, 1966,
pp. 195-201).

"The Proximal Tubular Handling of Amino Acids and other Ninhydrin-Positive

Substances" (ibid., pp. 183-93).

"Some Ninhydrin-Positive Substances in the Plasma and Urine of the Dog" (ibid.,

vol. 43, no. 6, Nov., 1965, pp. 961-9).

PATHOLOGY

Abbott, D. (with Varadi, S. and Elwis, A.). "Correlation of Peripheral White Cell and

Bone Marrow Changes with Folate Levels in Pregnancy and their Clinical Significance"

(Journal of Clinical Pathology, vol. 19, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 33-6).
Abbott, D. (with Varadi, S. and Gordon, R. R.). "Hemophagocytic Reticulosis Diagnosed

during Life" (Acta Haematologica, vol. 31, 1964, pp. 349-60).
Abbott, E. C, Monkhouse, F. C, Steiner, J. W. and Laidlaw, J. C. "Effect of a Sulfated

Mucopolysaccharide (RO 1-8307) on the Zona Glomerulosa of the Rat Adrenal Gland"

(Endocrinology, vol. 78, no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 651-4).
Balis, J. U., Delivoria, M. and Conen, P. E. "Maturation of Postnatal Human Lung and

the Idiopathic Respiratory Distress Syndrome" (Laboratory Investigation, vol. 15, no. 3,

March, 1966, pp. 530-46).
Conen, P. E., Erkman, B. and Laski, B. "Chromosome Studies on a Radiographer and her

Family" (Archives of Internal Medicine, vol. 117, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 125-32).
Conen, P. E., Erkman, B. and Metaxotou, C. "The 'D' Syndrome: Report of Four Trisomic

and One D/D Translocation Case" (American Journal of Diseases of Children, vol. Ill,

no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 236-47).
Erkman, B., Basrur, V. R. and Conen, P. E. "D/D Translocation 'D' Syndrome" (Journal

of Pediatrics, vol. 67, no. 2, Aug., 1965, pp. 270-82).
Erkman, B., Crookston, J. and Conen, P. E. "Double Ph1 Chromosomes in Leukemia"

(Lancet, vol. 1, no. 7433, Feb. 12, 1966, pp. 368-9).
Gibson, A. A. M., Hendrick, E. B. and Conen, P. E. "Intracerebral Schwannoma: Report

of a Case" (Journal of Neurosurgery, vol. 24, no. 2, Feb., 1966, pp. 552-7).
Jezequel, A.-M., Arakawa, K. and Steiner, J. W. "The Fine Structure of the Normal.

Neonatal Mouse Liver" (Laboratory Investigation, vol. 14, no. 11, Nov., 1965, pp.

1894-1930).
Jezequel, A.-M. and Steiner, J. W. "An Electron Microscopic Study of Tissue Culture

Cells Infected with a Transmissible Agent Isolated from Hepatitis Patients" (Gastroen-
terology, vol. 48, no. 4, April, 1965, p. 504) (Abstract).

"Nucleolar Caps — A Spontaneous Form of Cellular Degeneration?" (Federation

Proceedings, vol. 25, no. 2, part 1, March-April, 1966, p. 667) (Abstract).

"Progress in the Study of Transplantable Agents Isolated from Patients with Hepatitis"

(Gastroenterology, vol. 50, no. 3, March, 1966, p. 411) (Abstract).

"Some Ultrastructural and Histochemical Aspects of Coxsackie Virus-Cell Interactions"

(Laboratory Investigation, vol. 15, no. 6, June, 1966, pp. 1055-83)
Katz, A. (with Digby, J. W.). "Malignant Melanoma and Dermatomyositis" (Canadian

Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 26, Dec. 25, 1965, pp. 1367-9).
Lewin, P. K. and Mosgarello, M. A. "Cardiac Myoglobin in Myoglobinuria" (Canadian

Medical Association Journal, vol. 94, no. 3, Jan. 15, 1966, pp. 129-31).
Miyai, K. and Steiner, J. W. "Fine Structural Changes in Interphase Liver Cell Nuclei in

Ethionine Intoxication" (Experimental and Molecular Pathology, vol. 4, no. 5, Oct..

1965, pp. 525-66).

Movat, H. Z., Mustard, J. F., Taichman, N. S. and Uriuhara, T. "Platelet Aggregation
and Release of ADP, Serotonin and Histamine Associated with Phagocytosis of Antigen-
Antibody Complexes" (Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine,
vol. 120, no. 1, Oct., 1965, pp. 232-7).

Movat, H. Z., Weiser, W. J., Glynn, M. F. and Mustard, J. F. "Platelet Phagocytosis and
Aggregation" (Journal of Cell Biology, vol. 27, no. 3, Dec, 1965, pp. 531-43).

Murray, S. and Ezrin, C. "Effect of Graves' Disease on the 'Thyrotroph' of the Adeno-
hypophysis" (Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism, vol. 26, no. 3, March,

1966, pp. 276-93).

Mustard, J. F., Movat, H. Z., Macmorine, D. R. L. and Seny, A. "Release of Permeability
Factors from the Blood Platelet" (Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and
Medicine, vol. 119, no. 4, Aug.-Sept., 1965, pp. 988-91).

300 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Phillips, M. J., Jezequel, A.-M. and Steiner, J. W. "Electron Microscopy of Human
Embryonic Liver Cells" (Gastroenterology, vol. 50, no. 3, March, 1966, p. 390) (Abstract).

Phillips, M. J. and Steiner, J. W. "Electron Microscopy of Cirrhotic Nodules: Tubulariza-
tion of the Parenchyma by Biliary Hepatocytes" (Laboratory Investigation, vol. 15, no. 5,
May, 1966, pp. 801-17).

■ "The Fine Structure of Liver Cells in Human Cirrhosis" (ibid., vol. 14, no. 5, May,

1965, p. 583) (Abstract).

Phillips, M. J. and Unakar, N. J. "Glycogenosomes in Neonatal Rat Liver" (Federation

Proceedings, vol. 25, no. 2, part 1, April, 1966, p. 667) (Abstract).
Rewcastle, N. B. and Humphrey, J. G. "Vacuolar Myopathy, Clinical, Histochemical and

Microscopic Study" (Archives of Neurology, vol. 12, no. 6, June, 1965, pp. 570-82).
Ritchie, A. C. "The Action of the Initiating Agent in Epidermal Carcinogenesis"; in 6th

Canadian Cancer Conference, Honey Harbour, Ontario, 1964, pp. 176-85. Pergamon

Press. 1965.
Rosen, F., Deck, J. H. N. and Rewcastle, N. B. "Allescheria Boydii — Unique Systemic

Dissemination to Thyroid and Brain" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93,

no. 21, Nov. 20, 1965, pp. 1125-7).
Steiner, J. W. and Jezequel, A.-M. "Ultrastructural Studies of Coxsackie Virus and

Affected Cells in Tissue Culture" (American Journal of Pathology, vol. 48, no. 6, June,

1966, p. 10a) (Abstract).

Steiner, J. W. (with Perz, Z. M. and Taichman, L. B.). "Cell Population Dynamics in the

Liver: A Review of Quantative Morphological Techniques Applied to the Study of

Physiological and Pathological Growth" (Experimental and Molecular Pathology, vol. 5,

no. 2, April, 1966, pp. 146-81).
Taichman, N. S., Uriuhara, T. and Movat, H. Z. "Ultrastructural Alterations in the Local

Shwartzman Reaction" (Laboratory Investigation, vol. 14, no. 12, Dec, 1965, pp.

2160-76).
Walter, J. B. General Pathology. 2nd ed. London: J. & A. Churchill. 1965. Pp. 1046.
Wasi, S., Murray, R. K., Uriuhara, T., Taichman, N. S. and Movat, H. Z. "Proteolytic

Activity in the Serum of Rabbits during Anaphylaxis" (Experientia, vol. 22, no. 3, March

15, 1966, pp. 196-7).
Wentworth, P. "The Incidence and Significance of Haemangioma of the Placenta" (Journal

of Obstetrics and Gynaecology of the British Commonwealth, vol. 72, no. 1, Feb., 1965,

pp. 81-8).
"Macroscopic Placental Calcification and its Clinical Significance" (ibid., no. 2,

April, 1965, pp. 215-22).

"Some Anomalies of the Foetal Vessels of the Human Placenta" (Journal of Anatomy,

vol. 99, no. 2, April, 1965, pp. 273-82).

PHARMACOLOGY

Ecobichon, D. J. "Multiple Forms of Human Liver Esterases" (Canadian Journal of
Biochemistry, vol. 43, no. 5, May, 1965, pp. 595-602).

"Properties and Classification of the Soluble Esterases of Human Brain" (Canadian

Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, vol. 44, no. 2, March, 1966, pp. 225-32).

Hawkins, R. D., Kalant, H. and Khanna, J. M. "Effects of Chronic Intake of Ethanol on

Rate of Ethanol Metabolism" (Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, vol.

44, no. 2, March, 1966, pp. 241-57).
Israel, Y., Kalant, H. and Laufer, I. "Effects of Ethanol on Na, K, Mg-Stimulated

Microsomal ATPase Activity" (Biochemical Pharmacology, vol. 14, no. 12, Dec, 1965,

pp. 1803-14).
Kalant, H., Mons, W. and Mahon, M. A. "Acute Effects of Ethanol on Tissue Electrolytes

in the Rat" (Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, vol. 44, no. 1, Jan.,

1966, pp. 1-12).
Kalant, H. "The Pharmacology of Semisynthetic Antibiotics" (Canadian Medical Association

Journal, vol. 93, no. 16, Oct. 16, 1965, pp. 839-43).
Kalow, W. "Contribution of Hereditary Factors to the Response of Drugs" (Federation

Proceedings, vol. 24, no. 6, pt. I, Nov.-Dec, 1965, pp. 1259-65).

"Genetic Aspects of Drug Safety" (Applied Therapeutics, vol. 8, no. 1, Jan., 1966,

pp. 44-7).

"Genetic Factors in Relation to Drugs" (Annual Review of Pharmacology, vol. 5, 1965.

pp. 9-26).

"Pharmakogenetische Probleme in der Anaesthesie" (Der Anaesthesist, vol. 15, no. 1,

Jan., 1966, pp. 13-18).
Katz, A. M. and Kalow, W. "Electrophoretic Characterization of Human Dehydrogenases"

(Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, vol. 43, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 1653-9).
MacGregor, D. C, Schonbaum, E. and Bigelow, W. G. "Effects of Hypothermia on

Disappearance of Ethanol from Arterial Blood" (American Journal of Physiology, vol. 208,

no. 5, May, 1965, pp. 1016-20).
Schonbaum, E., Johnson, G. E. and Sellers, E. A. "Some Effects of Nerve Growth Factor

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 301

Antiserum Treatment in Intact Rats" (Acta Physiologica et Pharmacologic a Neerlandica,
vol. 13, no. 3, Nov., 1965, pp. 368-9).

Schonbaum, E., Sellers, E. A. and Gill, M. J. "Some Effects of Perchlorate on the
Distribution of 131-Iodide" (Acta Endocrinological vol. 50, no. 2, Oct., 1965, pp. 195-201).

Sellers, E. A. "A Commentary on Drug Legislation in Canada" (Canadian Medical Asso-
ciation Journal, vol. 93, no. 14, Oct. 2, 1965, pp. 748-50) (editorial).

"The Unity of Medical Education and Research" (ibid., vol. 92, no. 22, May 29,

1965, pp. 1182-3) (editorial).

Sellers, E. A. and Schonbaum, E. "Further Studies on the Goitrogenic Action of Thyroxine

administered with Prophythiouracil, Methimazole or Perchlorate" (Acta Endocrinologica.

Vol. 49, no. 2, June, 1965, pp. 319-30).
Sereny, G. and Kalant, H. "Comparative Clinical Evaluation of Chlordiazepoxide and

Promazine in Treatment of Alcohol-Withdrawal Syndrome" (British Medical Journal,

vol. 1, no. 5427, Jan. 9, 1965, pp. 92-7).
Sunahara, F. A., Bogri, T. and Chappel, C. I. "Pharmacology of Vasodepressor Material

of Renal Medullary Origin" (23rd International Congress of Physiological Sciences, Tokyo,

Japan, Sept. 1-9, 1965, p. 511) (Abstract).
Taylor, W. J. R., Llewellyn-Thomas, E., Walker, G. C. and Sellers, E. A. "Effects of

a Combination of Atropine, Metaraminol and Pyridine Aldoxime Methanesulfonate (AMP

therapy) on Normal Human Subjects" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93,

no. 18, Oct. 30, 1965, pp. 957-61).
Taylor, W. J. R., Kalow, W. and Sellers, E. A. "Poisoning with Organophosphorus

Insecticides" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 18, Oct. 30, 1965,

pp. 966-70).

PHYSIOLOGY

Campbell, J. and Green, G. R. "Free Fatty Acid Metabolism in Chinese Hamsters" (Cana-
dian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, vol. 44, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 47-57).

Campbell, J. and Rastogi, K. S. "Evidence of Maintained Increase in Insulin Secretion
Induced by Growth Hormone, with further augmentation after meals or infusion of
glucose, in dogs with portal vein cannulae" (Diabetes, vol. 14, no. 7, July, 1965, p. 444).

■ "Growth Hormone-induced Diabetes and High Levels of Serum Insulin in Dogs"

(ibid., vol. 15, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 30-43).

Crawford, A. L., Henderson, M. J., Hawkins, R. D. and Haist, R. E. "The Effect of
Glucagon on Blood Sugar and Inorganic Phosphorus Levels in Normo thermic and Hypo-
thermic Rats" (Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, vol. 43, no. 4, July,
1965, pp. 601-10).

Crawford, A. L. and Haist, R. E. "The Effect of Tolbutamide (Rastinon) on the Levels
of Glucose and Inorganic Phosphorus of Blood in Normothermic and Hypothermic Rats"
(Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, vol. 43, no. 5, Sept., 1965, pp.
825-31).

Davidson, J. K. and Haist, R. E. "Potentiation of the Glycogen-increasing Effect of Insulin
in Mouse Hemidiaphragm by Serum from Normal and Pancreatectomized Dogs" (Federa-
ation Proceedings, vol. 25, no. 2, Pt. 1, abstr. 1064, March-April, 1966, p. 377).

Geerling, H. and Sirek, O. V. "Alpha-2-Macroglobulin and the Question of a Protein
Carrier for Insulin in Human Serum" (Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology,
vol. 43, no. 6, Nov., 1965, pp. 885-91).

Haist, R. E. "Effects of Changes in Stimulation on the Structure and Function of Islet
Cells"; in On the Nature and Treatment of Diabetes, by B. S. Leibel and G. A. Wrenshall,
pp. 12-30. Amsterdam: Excerpta Medica Foundaton. 1965.

"Fifth Congress of the International Diabetes Federation, Toronto, 1964; Part 2 of a

two-part review" (Diabetes, vol. 14, no. 6, June, 1965, pp. 368-73).

Hartroft, W. S. "The Nutritional Aspects of Hypertension and its Reversibility" (American

Journal of Public Health, vol. 56, 1966, pp. 462-8).
Hartroft, W. S. (with Porta, E. A.). "Ceroid (Review)" (American Journal of Medical

Science, vol. 250, no. 3, March, 1965, pp. 324-45).
Hetenyi, G., Jr. and Davidson, J. K. "Availability of a Computer Program for Insulin

Assay by the Mouse Diaphragm" (Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology,

vol. 43, no. 4, July, 1965, pp. 681-3).
Martin, J. M. "State of Insulin in Human Plasma" (Federation Proceedings, vol. 24,

March-April, 1965, p. 307).
Martin, J. M. and Hartroft, W. S. "Atherogenicity of Saturated or Unsaturated Dietary

Fats in Pancreatectomized Diabetic Rats"; in On the Nature and Treatment of Diabetes,

by B. S. Leibel and G. A. Wrenshall, pp. 410-28. Amsterdam: Excerpta Medica Founda-
tion. 1965.
Martin, J. M. (with Bambers, G.). "Insulin Secretion in Glucosamine-induced Hyperglycemia

in Rats" (American Journal of Physiology, vol. 209, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 797-802).
Money, K. E. and Johnson, W. H. (with Corlett, B. M. A.). "Role of Semicircular Canals

in Positional Alcohol Nystagmus" (American Journal of Physiology, vol. 208, no. 6, June,

1965, pp. 1065-70).

302 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Monkhouse, F. C. and Milojevic, S. "The Inactivation of Antithrombin by Ether; Evidence
against the Existence of Antithrombin IV" (Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharma-
cology, vol. 43, no. 5, Sept., 1965, pp. 819-24).

"Neutralization of Plasma Antithrombin by Para-cresol and Gum Arabic" (Federation

Proceedings, vol. 25, no. 2, Pt. 1, abstr. 28, March-April, 1966, p. 193).

Ninomiya, R., Forbath, N. F. and Hetenyi, G., Jr. "Effect of Adrenol Steroids on Glucose
Kinetics in Normal and Diabetic Dogs" (Diabetes, vol. 14, no. 11, Nov., 1965, pp. 729-39).

Rappaport, A. M., Vranic, M., Cowan, J. S., Green, G. R., Wrenshall, G. A. and
Campbell, J. "Effects of Hepatic Artery Ligation on Survival and Metabolism of
Partially and Totally Depancreatized Dogs" (Federation Proceedings, vol. 25, no. 2, Pt. 1,
abstr. 2178, March-April, 1966, p. 575).

Rappaport, A. M., Vranic, M. and Wrenshall, G. A. "A Pedunculated Subcutaneous
Auto-transplant of an Isolated Remnant of the Pancreas for the Temporary Deprivation
of the Internal Pancreatic Secretion in the Dog" (Surgery, vol. 59, no. 5, May, 1966,
pp. 792-8).

Scott, J. W. "An Inexpensive Averaging Computer" (Acta Oto-Laryngologica Supplementum,
vol. 206, 1965, p. 155).

"The Value and Pitfalls of Electroencephalography in Epilepsy" (Documenta Geigy,

spring, 1966, pp. 4-5).

Sirek, A. and Sirek, O. V. "Serum Proteins in Newborn Infants of Diabetic Mothers"

(Diabetes, vol. 14, no. 7, July, 1965, p. 438).
Sirek, O. V. "Serum Proteins in Newborn Infants of Diabetic Mothers"; in On the Nature

and Treatment of Diabetes, by B. S. Leibel and G. A. Wrenshall, pp. 727-30. Amsterdam:

Excerpta Medica Foundation. 1965.
Sirek, O. V. and Sirek, A. "Studies of Insulin-I131 binding to Plasma Proteins of a Houssay

Dog" (Acta Diabetica Latina, vol. 2, no. 3, Settembre, 1965, pp. 299-309).
Waterman, F. K. and Hetenyi, G., Jr. "Effect of Insulin on the Distribution of Galactose in

Normal and Diabetic Eviscerated Rats" (Proceedings of the Canadian Federation of

Biological Societies, vol. 8, 1965, p. 70).

PSYCHIATRY

Alderton, H. R. "Communication, Learning and Therapeutic Process in a Children's Psychia-
tric Hospital" (Canadian Psychiatric Association Journal, vol. 10, no. 5, Oct., 1965, pp.
338-49).

Armstrong, J. D. "Alcoholism as a Disease — Some Aspects of Management" (Canadian
Nurse, vol. 61, no. 8, Aug., 1965, pp. 614-17).

"Responsibility and Addiction" (Canadian Psychiatric Association Journal, vol. 11, no.

2, April, 1966, pp. 116-22).

Armstrong, J. D. and Turner, R. E. "Special Problem Groups: Alcoholics, Drug Addicts,
Sex Offenders"; in Crime and Its Treatment in Canada, by W. T. McGrath, pp. 430-64.
Toronto: Macmillan. 1965.

Armstrong, J. D. (with Tyndel, M.). "A Therapeutic Waiting Area Experience for Alco-
holics and Drug Addicts" (Comprehensive Psychiatry, vol. 6, no. 2, April, 1965, pp. 137-8).

Cappon, D. (with Banks, R.). "Orientational Perception, Part II" (Archives of General
Psychiatry, vol. 13, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 375-9).

Christie, P. A. "Careers in Psychiatry" (Mental Health Services, May-June, 1965 pp. 2-5).

"Mental Health Dollars: For Whom? For What? and Why?" (Canada's Mental

Health Supplement, no. 51, May-June, 1966, pp. 1-10).

Coates, D. B. "Life Stress and Mental Health" (Canada's Mental Health, vol. 14, no. 2,
March-April, 1966, pp. 1-6).

Doyle, A. M., Woods, L. W. and Lewis, D. J. "Observations on the Use of Electro-
Convulsive Therapy in Depression" (Ontario Psychiatric Association Bulletin, no. 65.
Dec, 1965, pp. 1-8).

Farrar, C. B. "Student Days at Harvard and Heidelberg" (The Medical Graduate, vol. 12,
no. 2, spring, 1966, pp. 2-4).

"Tests to Determine Responsibility for Criminal Acts"; in International Psychiatry

Clinic, ed. D. Ewen Cameron. Boston: Little, Brown. 1965.

Fotheringham, J. (with Morrison, M.). "Institutionalization — Medicine's Cure for Mon-
golism" (College of General Practice of Canada Journal, vol. 12, no. 5, Feb., 1966,
pp. 1-4).

Gigeroff, A. K. "The Evolution of Canadian Legislation with Respect to Homosexuality,
Pedophilia and Exhibitionism"; in Proceedings of the Fourth Research Conference on
Criminology and Delinquency, by the Quebec Society of Criminology with the collaboration
of LTnstitut Phillippe Pinel, Ottawa, 1965, pp. 299-307. Montreal: Quebec Society of
Criminology. 1964.

Greenland, C. Charles Kirk Clarke, a Pioneer of Canadian Psychiatry. Toronto- University
of Toronto Press. 1966. Pp. 31.

"Richard Maurice Bucke, M.D., 1837-1902 — The Evolution of a Mystic" (Canadian

Psychiatric Association Journal, vol. 11, no. 2, April, 1966, pp. 146-54).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 303

"Training for Social Work in the Mental Health Services" (Mental Health Services,

May-June, 1965, pp. 14-16).
Greenland, C, Markson, E. R. and Turner, R. E. "The Life and Death of Louis Riel:

11, Surrender, Trial, Appeal and Execution" (Canadian Psychiatric Association Journal,
vol. 10, no. 4, Aug., 1965, pp. 253-9).

Hartman, V. "Group Psychotherapy at the Forensic Clinic" (Mental Health Services, March-
April, 1965, pp. 6-9).

"Group Psychotherapy with Pedophiles" (Criminal Law Quarterly, vol. 7, no. 4, Feb.,

1965, pp. 464-79).

"Group Psychotherapy with Sexually Deviant Offenders"; in Proceedings of the Fourth

Research Conference on Criminology and Delinquency by the Quebec Society of Crim-
inology with the collaboration of LTnstitut Phillippe Pinel, Ottawa, 1965, pp. 259-72.
Montreal: Quebec Society of Criminology. 1964.

"Group Psychotherapy with Sexual Offenders" (Journal of Sex Research, vol. 1, no. 1,

March, 1965, pp. 45-7).

"Notes on Group Psychotherapy with Pedophiles" (Canadian Psychiatric Association

Journal, vol. 10, no. 4, July-Aug., 1965, pp. 283-9).

Haywood, H. C. "Discrimination and Following Behaviour in Chicks as a Function of Early
Environmental Complexity" (Perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 21, 1965, pp. 299-304).

Haywood, H. C. (with Hamlin, R. M. and Folsom, A. T.). "Effects of Enriched Input on
Schizophrenic Abstraction" (Journal of Abnormal Psychology, vol. 70, 1965, pp. 390-4).

Haywood, H. C. (with Spielberger, C. D.). "Palmar Sweating as a Function of Individual
Differences in Manifest Anxiety" (Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, vol. 3,

1966, pp. 103-5).

Haywood, H. C. (with Tapp, J. T.). "Experience and Development of Adaptive Behaviour";

in International Review of Research in Mental Retardation, ed. N. R. Ellis, pp. 109-51.

New York: Academic Press. 1966.
Hutchison, H. C. "Two Typical Researches" (Mental Health Services, March-April, 1965,

pp. 13-14).
Lindenfield, R. "Casework: A Psychosocial Therapy" (Canada's Mental Health, vol. 13,

no. 6, Nov.-Dec, 1965, pp. 51-5).
Markson, E. R., Greenland, C. and Turner, R. E. "The Life and Death of Louis Riel — A

Study in Forensic Psychiatry: I, A Psychoanalytic Commentary" (Canadian Psychiatric

Association Journal, vol. 10, no. 4, Aug., 1965, pp. 246-52).
Melville, P. H. "Milieu Therapy in the Treatment of Depressive States" (Ontario Psychiatric

Association Bulletin, no. 65-1, May, 1965, pp. 1-6).

"Psychiatry Problems of a Small Town" (College of General Practice of Canada, vol.

12, no. 6, March, 1966, pp. 41-3).
"The Right of the Person to be Sick: A Critique of Milieu Therapy" (Canadian

Psychiatric Association Journal, vol. 10, no. 6, Dec, 1965, pp. 502-8)
Miller, A. The Older Patient — His Health Needs and Their Implications for Community

Health Personnel. Ottawa: Canadian Welfare Council. 1966. Pp. 10.
Miller, A. (with Caplan, J.) "Sex Role Reversal Following Castration of a Homosexual

Transvestite with Klinefelter' s Syndrome" (Canadian Psychiatric Association Journal, vol.

10, no. 3, June, 1965, pp. 223-7).

Mohr, J. W. "Notes on the Development of an Empirical Basis for Criminal Legislation"; in
Proceedings of the Fourth Research Conference on Criminology and Delinquency, by the
Quebec Society of Criminology with the collaboration of LTnstitut Phillippe Pinel, Ottawa,
1965, pp. 151-9. Montreal: Quebec Society of Criminology. 1964.

Mohr, J. W. (with McKnight, C. K., Quinsey, R. E. and Krochko, J.). "Matricide and
Mental Illness" (Canadian Psychiatric Association Journal, vol. 11, no. 2, April, 1966,
pp. 99-106).

■ "Mental Illness and Homicide" (ibid., pp. 91-8).

"Mental Illness and Homicide" ; in Proceedings of the Fourth Research Conference on

Criminology and Delinquency, by the Quebec Society of Criminology with the collaboration
of LTnstitut Phillippe Pinel, Ottawa, 1965, pp. 273-88. Montreal: Quebec Society of
Criminology. 1964.

McCulloch, D. J. "Psychiatric Seminars for the General Practitioner" (Canadian Medical
Association Journal, vol. 94, no. 5, Jan. 29, 1966, pp. 235-7).

"Some Observations in Psychopathy" (Canadian Psychiatric Association Journal, vol.

11, no. 2, April, 1966, pp. 132-9).

Parkin, A. "Neurosis and Schizophrenia: I, Historical Review; II, Modern Perspectives"
(Psychiatric Quarterly, vol. 40, no. 2, April, 1966, pp. 203-16; 217-35).

Pos, R. "Research in the Sensory Underload Syndrome"; in Research Report of Seven Years
1959-1965 of the National Mental Health Research Fund of the Canadian Mental Health
Association, pp. 1-9. Toronto: National Scientific Planning Council. 1966.

"Sensory Underload Syndrome" (Canada's Mental Health, vol. 13, no. 4, July-Aug.,

1965, pp. 7-10).

Quarrington, B. "Investigation of Therapeutic Outcome in Stuttering Therapy by Means of
Clinical Ratings" (Journal of the Ontario Speech and Hearing Association, 1965,
pp. 20-30).

304 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

"Stuttering as a Function of the Information Value and Sentence Position of Words"

(Journal of Abnormal Psychology, vol. 70, no. 3, June, 1965, pp. 221-4).
Roberts, G. A. "Carrefours de la psychiatrie" ; in Report of First Annual Convention of

Quebec Psychiatric Association, pp. 12-16. Quebec: Laval Medical Inc. 1965.
"Community Psychiatry — Integration or More Specialization" (Canada's Mental

Health, vol. 13, no. 6, Nov.-Dec, 1965, pp. 1-6).

"Presidential Address — Psychiatry at the Crossroads" (Canadian Psychiatric Association

Journal, vol. 10, no. 6, Dec, 1965, pp. 446-51)
Rosen, E. J. "A Special Class Program for the Rehabilitation of Emotionally Disturbed

Children" (International Psychiatry Clinic, vol. 2, no. 1, Jan., 1965, pp. 183-204).
Silverman, B. "The Psychiatrist's Presentation" (College of General Practice of Canada

Journal, vol. 12, no. 6, March, 1966, p. 54).
Solursh, L. P. and Rae, J. M. "LSD Suggestion and Hypnosis" (International Journal of

Neuropsychiatry, vol. 2, no. 1, Feb., 1966, pp. 60-4).
Stancer, H. C. (with Sours, J. A. and Gidro-Frank, L.). "Interpersonal Psychodynamics of

Voluntary Psychiatric Admissions" (Psychiatric Quarterly, vol. 39, no. 3, July, 1965,

pp. 516-36).
Stogdill, C. G. "School Achievement, Learning Difficulties and Mental Health" (Canada's

Mental Health, Supplement 48, no. 13, Sept. -Oct., 1965, pp. 1-17).
Stokes, R. E. "What is Forensic Psychiatry?" (Mental Health Services, March-April, 1965,

Tuchtie, M. D. "In-Patient Services at the Forensic Clinic" (Mental Health Services, March-
April, 1965, pp. 9-12).
Turner, R. E. "The Forensic Clinic" (Mental Health Services, March-April, 1965, pp. 3-6).

"Forensic Psychiatry, 1964"; in Proceedings of the Fourth Research Conference on

Criminology and Delinquency, by the Quebec Society of Criminology with the collaboration
of LTnstitut Phillippe Pinel, Ottawa, 1965, pp. 37-44. Montreal: Quebec Society of
Criminology. 1964.

"A Spectrum of Sexual Problems Found in an Out-Patient Setting"; in Interdisciplinary

Problems in Criminology, by the American Society of Criminology, pp. 135-42. Columbus:
Ohio State University. 1965.

Seventh Annual Report, 1964, Forensic Clinic of the Toronto Psychiatric Hospital.

Toronto: Ontario Department of Health. 1965. Pp. 45.

Eighth Annual Report, 1965, Forensic Clinic of the Toronto Psychiatric Hospital.

Toronto: Ontario Department of Health. 1966. Pp. 46.
Turner, R. E., Markson, E. R. and Greenland, C. "The Life and Death of Louis Riel:

III, Medico-Legal Issues" (Canadian Psychiatric Association Journal, vol. 10, no. 4, Aug.,

1965, pp. 259-64).
Turner, R. E. and Stokes, A. B. "The Potentially Dangerous Patient-Offender" ; in

Proceedings of the Fourth Research Conference on Criminology and Delinquency, by the

Quebec Society of Criminology with the collaboration of LTnstitut Phillippe Pinel, Ottawa,

1965, pp. 253-8. Montreal: Quebec Society of Criminology. 1964.

RADIOLOGY

Gardiner, J. H. "Radiologic Observations Associated with Phenacetin Overdosage" (Journal
of the Canadian Association of Radiologists, vol. 17, no. 1, March, 1966, pp. 21-8).

Holmes, R. B. et al. "Sinus of Valsalva Aneurysms" (Journal of the Canadian Association of
Radiologists, vol. 16, no. 4, Dec, 1965, pp. 254-61).

Jenkin, R. D. T. "Ewing's Sarcoma: A Study of Treatment Methods" (Journal of the
Faculty of Radiologists, vol. 17, no. 2, April, 1966, pp. 97-106).

Keith, J. D. and Moes, C. A. F. "Selective Angiocardiography"; in Intravascular Catheteriza-
tion (2nd ed.), ed. Henry A. Zimmerman, pp. 225-87. Springfield, Illinois: Charles C.
Thomas. 1966.

Meema, H. E. et al. "Possible Estrogenic Effect on Bone in Postmenopausal Patients with
Mammary Carcinoma" (Cancer, vol. 19, no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 433-436).

Meema, H. E., Bunker, M. L. et al. "Loss of Compact Bone due to Menopause" (Obstetrics
and Gynecology, vol. 26, no. 3, Sept., 1965, pp. 333-43).

Moes, C. A. F. and Munn, M. D. "The Value of Knee Arthrography in Children" (Journal
of the Canadian Association of Radiologists, vol. 16, no. 4. Dec, 1965, pp. 226-33).

Morley, T. P. and Wortzman, George. "The Importance of the Lateral Extensions of the
Sphenoidal Sinus in Post-Traumatic Cerebrospinal Rhinorrhoea and Meningitis: Clinical
and Radiological Aspects" (Journal of Neurosurgery, vol. 22, no. 4, 1965, pp. 326-32).

Peters, M. V. "Hodgkin's Disease Is Curable — If" (Consultant, vol. 5. no. 2. May, 1966,
pp. 7-10).

"Natural History of Hodgkin's Disease as Related to Staging" (Cancer, vol. 19, no. 3,

March, 1966, pp. 308-16).

"Resultats lointains du traitement de la maladie de Hodgkin" (Nouvelle Revue

francaise d' hematologic, tome 6, no. 1, 1966, pp. 60-73)
Sanders, D. E. "Angiographic Diagnosis of Hydatidiform Mole" (Journal of the Canadian
Association of Radiologists, vol. 16, no. 3, Sept., 1965, pp. 156-60).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 305

Simpson, W. J. K. "The Failure of Radiophosphorus to Identify Malignant Solitary Thyroid
Nodules" (Journal of Nuclear Medicine, vol. 6, no. 12, Dec, 1965, pp. 917-21).

Simpson, W. J. K. et al. "Total Body Scanning with Strontium85 in the Diagnosis of
Metastatic Bone Disease" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 24, Dec,
1965, pp. 1237-42).

REHABILITATION MEDICINE

Godfrey, C. M. "Control of Patient Transfer" (Canadian Hospital Journal, vol. 43, no. 5,
June, 1966, p. 81).

"The Devil's Due— Fees" (Applied Therapeutics, vol. 7, Oct., 1965, pp. 889-902).

"Dr. John Rolph" (Bulletin of the Academy of Medicine, vol. 35, no. 5, 1965,

pp. 80-3).

"The Earliest Prosthesis?" (ibid., vol. 39, no. 6, March, 1966, pp. 96-7).

"The History of Medicine Museum, Academy of Medicine" (Ontario Medical Review,

Dec, 1965, pp. 38-42).

"A Physician's Tour of the Peoples' Republic of China" (Medical Graduate, vol. 11,

no. 3, 1965, pp. 2-4).

"Speech and Hearing Rehabilitation Program in Canada" (Proceedings of the Third

Pan-Pacific Rehabilitation Conference, Tokyo, Japan, April, 1965, pp. 324—5).

"The Toronto Rehabilitation Forearm Cane" (Journal of the Canadian Physiotherapy

Association, vol. 17, no. 4, Dec, 1965, pp. 241-2).

— "The Wellesley Frame" (Canadian Hospital, vol. 43, no. 3, 1966, p. 63)
"World Alumni" (Medical Graduate, vol. 12, no. 2, spring, 1966, pp. 8-9)

Godfrey, C. M., Bradbury, J. and Jousse, A. T. "A Long Leg Walking Caliper with
Functional Knee Joint" (Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, vol. 46, Oct.,

1965, pp. 712-13).

Godfrey, C. M. and Smythe, H. A. "A Hand Program for Rheumatoid Patients" (film,
colour, 16 mm., with sound, 18 minutes). Rehabilitation Series No. 5.

SURGERY

Allen, M. S. and Thomson, S. A. "Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia in Children Under
One Year of Age: A 24- Year Review" (Journal of Pediatric Surgery, vol. 1, no. 2, April,

1966, p. 157).

Baird, R. J. and Lipton, I. H. "The Changing Pattern of Aortic Valve Repair" (Canadian

Medical Association Journal, vol. 92, no. 21, May 22, 1965, pp. 1099-1105).
Baird, R. J. and Miyagishima, R. T. "The Nature of the Vasodilation which Follows Arterial

Gas Emboli" (Canadian Journal of Surgery, vol. 9, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 6-15).
Baird, R. J., LaBrosse, C. J. and Evans, J. R. "Coarctation of the Abdominal Aorta"

(Diseases of the Chest, vol. 48, no. 5, Nov., 1965, p. 517-24).
Baird, R. J., Miyagishima, R. T., Bigelow, W. C, Key, J. A. and Heimbecker, R. O. "The

Surgical Treatment of 71 Patients with Esophageal Varices" (Canadian Medical Associa-
tion Journal, vol. 92, no. 3, Jan. 16, 1965, pp. 103-7).
Baird, R. J., Lipton, I. H., LaBrosse, C. J., Wigle, E. D., Bigelow, W. G., Heimbecker,

R. O. and Key, J. A. "An Evaluation of the Late Results of Aortic Valve Repair"

(Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, vol. 49, no. 4, April, 1965, pp. 562-73).
Baird, R. J., Sivasankar, R. K., Haywood, R. and Wilson, D. R. "Aneurysms of the

Popliteal Artery: A Review of 61 Cases" (Surgery, vol. 59, no. 6, June, 1966, pp. 911-17).
Baker, C. B., Barkin, M., Finlayson, D. C, Wilson, J. K., Bailey, P. and Heslin, D. J.

"Massive Pulmonary Embolism" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 21,

Nov. 20, 1965, pp. 1128-31).
Bobechko, W. P. and Hirsch, C. "Auto-immune Response to Nucleus Pulposus in the

Rabbit" (Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, vol. 47B, no. 3, Aug., 1965, p. 574-80).
Bohnen, D. R. "Radical Surgery for Gastric Carcinoma" (Canadian Journal of Surgery, voL

9, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 23-6).
Bohnen, D. R. and Rosen, I. B. "Antibiotic Therapy in Current Surgical Practice"

(Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 16, Oct. 16, 1965, pp. 854-8).
Currie, D. J. and Varga, A. T. "Inferior Mesenteric Vascular Occlusion" (Canadian

Journal of Surgery, vol. 8, no. 1, Jan., 1965, pp. 87-92).
Currie, D. J. and Smialowski, A. "Eliminating Surface Reflection in Copying" (Journal of

the Biological Photographic Association, vol. 33, no. 2, May, 1965, pp. 79-81).

"Teaching and Audio- Visual Aids" (ibid., vol. 33, no. 4, Nov., 1965, pp. 137-46).

Currie, D. J., Stitt, R. B. and O'Sullivan, P. M. "Gastric Ulcer: A Complication of

Vagotomy and Pyloroplasty" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 94, no. 5,

Jan. 29, 1966, pp. 244-5).
Delarue, N. C. "Determining Factors in the Management of Primary Breast Cancer"

(Academy of Medicine of New Jersey, vol. 11, no. 3, Sept., 1965, pp. 171-87).
Delarue, N. C, Ash, C. L., Peters, V. and Fielden, R. "Preoperative Irradiation in

Management of Locally Advanced Breast Cancer" (Archives of Surgery, vol. 91, no. 1,

July, 1965, pp. 136-54).

306 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Delarue, N. C, Woolf, C. R. and Strasberg, S. M. "The Surgical Treatment of Pulmonary

Emphysema" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 12, Sept. 18, 1965,

pp. 629-38).
Delarue, N. G. and Strasberg, S. M. "The Rationale of Intensive Preoperative Investiga-
tion in Bronchogenic Carcinoma" (Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, vol.

51, no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 391-411).
Farmer, A. W. "Electric Burns to the Mouth in Children" (Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery,

vol. 35, no. 5, May, 1965, pp. 466-77).
Firor, W. B., Aldridge, H. E. and Bigelow, W. G. "A Follow-up Study of Three Patients

after Removal of Left Atrial Myxoma Five to Ten Years Previously" (Journal of Thoracic

and Cardiovascular Surgery, vol. 51, no. 4, April, 1966, pp. 515-20).
Gale, G. L. and Delarue, N. C. "Salvage Resection in Patients with Advanced Pulmonary

Tuberculosis" (Canadian Journal of Surgery, vol. 8, no. 3, July, 1965, pp. 267-72).
Gibson, A. A. M., Hendrick, E. B. and Conen, P. E. "Intracerebral Schwannoma" (Journal

of Neurosurgery, vol. 24, no. 2, Feb., 1966, pp. 552-7).
Gibson, D. A. "Torsional Variations in the Lower Limbs of Children" (Applied Therapeutics,

vol. 8, no. 4, April, 1966, pp. 326-30).
"Slipped Upper Femoral Epiphyses: Review of the Late Results of Subtrochanteric

Osteotomy" (Canadian Journal of Surgery, vol. 9, no. 2, April, 1966, pp. 153-8).
Goldman, B. S., Heimbecker, R. O. and Bigelow, W. G. "Clinical Results of Thromboend-

arterectomy for Peripheral Atherosclerotic Occlusive Disease" (Canadian Medical

Association Journal, vol. 92, no. 25, June 19, 1965, pp. 1283-91).
Goldman, B. S. and Key, J. A. "The Recognition and Management of Peripheral Arterial

Injuries" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 92, no. 22, May 29, 1965,

pp. 1154-60).
Gross, A., Henderson, R. D., Ginsberg, R. J. and McPhedran, N. T. "Gastric Cooling — A

Clinical Study" (Canadian Journal of Surgery, vol. 8, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 369-73).
Hall, J. E. and Grosfield, I. "The Management of Acute Hematogenous Osteomyelitis"

(Applied Therapeutics, vol. 8, no. 4, April, 1966, pp. 331-5).
Harris, W. R., Martin, R. and Tile, M. "Transplantation of Epiphyseal Plates" (Journal

of Bone and Joint Surgery, vol. 47A, July, 1965, pp. 897-914).
Hastings, D. E. and Barrington, J. W. "The Problem of Limp in Children" (Applied

Therapeutics, vol. 8, no. 4, April, 1966, pp. 323-5).
Hendrick, E. B., Har wood-Hash, D. C. F. and Hudson, A. R. "Head Injuries in Children:

A Survey of 4465 Consecutive Cases at the Hospital for Sick Children" (Clinical Neuro-
surgery, vol. 11, 1965, pp. 46-65).
Keresteci, A. G. and Mitchell, R. I. "Squamous Cell Carcinoma of the Kidney Presenting

as a Solitary Pulmonary Nodule" (Canadian Journal of Surgery, vol. 9, no. 2, April, 1966,

pp. 176-80).
Kerr, W. K., Barkin, M., Levers, P. E., Woo, S. K. C. and Menczyk, Z. "The Effect of

Cigarette Smoking on Bladder Carcinogens in Man" (Canadian Medical Association

Journal, vol. 93, no. 1, July 3, 1965, pp. 1-7).
Klotz, P. G. "The Antibiotic Treatment of Urinary Tract Infection" (Canadian Medical

Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 16, Oct. 16, 1965, pp. 858-63).
Knutson, G. et al. "Squamous Cell Carcinoma Arising in Warthin's Tumor of the Parotid

Gland" (Cancer, vol. 18, no. 6, June, 1965, pp. 790-4).
Langer, B. Review, Canadian Journal of Surgery, vol. 8, no. 4, Oct., 1965, p. 439.
Lindsay, W. K. "Lymphangioma" ; in Current Pediatric Therapy, ed. Gellis & Kagan,

pp. 362-3. Philadelphia: W. B. Saunders. 1965.
Lindsay, W. K., Murphy, E. G. and Birdsell, D. C. "Thermal Burn Encephalopathy"

(Canadian Journal of Surgery, vol. 8, no. 2, April, 1965, pp. 165-71).
Lindsay, W. K. and Ross, R. B. "The Cervical Vertebrae as a Factor in the Etiology of

Cleft Palate" (Cleft Palate Journal, vol. 2, no. 3, July, 1965, pp. 273-81).
Lougheed, W. M. "A Simple Method for Upper Thoracic Sympathectomy in Patients

Requiring Sympathectomy of the Upper Limb" (Canadian Journal of Surgery, vol. 8,

no. 3, July, 1965, pp. 306-11).
Lougheed, W. M., Gunton, R. W. and Barnett, H. J. M. "Embolectomy of Internal

Carotid, Middle and Anterior Cerebral Arteries; Report of a Case" (Journal of

Neurosurgery, vol. 22, no. 6, June, 1965, pp. 607-9).
MacDonald, J. A. "Bilateral Subcutaneous Rupture of the Quadriceps Tendon: Report of a

Case with Delayed Repair" (Canadian Journal of Surgery, vol. 9, no. 1, Jan., 1966,

pp. 74-7).
MacDonald, J. A. and Welsh, W. K. "The Immediate Results of Operations for Duodenal

Ulcer: A Comparative Study of Morbidity and Mortality of Vagotomy and Pyloroplasty

versus Subtotal Gastrectomy" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 92, no. 13,

March 27, 1965, pp. 652-7).
MacGregor, D. C. and Bigelow, W. C. "Effects of Hypothermia on Disappearance of

Ethanol from Arterial Blood" (American Journal of Physiology, vol. 208, May, 1965, pp.

1016-20).
Macnab, I. "Whiplash Injuries of the Neck" (Manitoba Medical Review, vol. 46, no. 3,

March, 1966, pp. 172-4).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 307

McPhail, N. and Mustard, R. A. "Branchial Cleft Anomalies" (Canadian Medical Asso-
ciation Journal, vol. 94, no. 4, Jan. 22, 1966, pp. 174-9).

McPhedran, N. T. and Henderson, R. D. "Pruritus and Jaundice" (Canadian Medical
Association Journal, vol. 92, no. 24, June 12, 1965, pp. 1258-60).

Mitchell, R. I., Rappaport, A. M. and Davidson, J. K. "Autotransplantation of the
Pancreas" (Canadian Journal of Surgery, vol. 9, no. 2, April, 1966, pp. 192-8).

Morley, T. P. "The Marks of a Profession" (Canadian Nurse, vol. 61, Dec, 1965, p. 951).

Morley, T. P. and Wortzman, G. "The Importance of the Lateral Extensions of the
Sphenoidal Sinus in Post-Traumatic Cerebrospinal Rhinorrhoea and Meningitis: Clinical
and Radiological Aspects" (Journal of Neurosurgery, vol. 22, no. 4, April, 1965, pp. 326-32) .

Mullens, J. E. and Bird, G. S. "The Results of Operative Repair of Esophageal Hiatal
Hernia" (Gastroenterology, vol. 48, June, 1965, p. 835) (Abstract).

Mustard, W. T. "Early Operation for Coarctation of the Aorta" (Journal of Sardar Patel
Medical College, Bikaner, India. Sept., 1965).

"Operative Techniques in Treatment of Congenital Heart Disease"; in Advances in

Surgery, vol. 1, ed. Claude E. Welch, pp. 11-68. Chicago: Year Book Medical Publishers.
1965.

Mustard, W. T. and Witt, J. H. "Excision of the Septal Leaflet of the Atrioventricular

Tricuspid Valve: An Experimental Study" (Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular

Surgery, vol. 49, no. 6, June, 1965, pp. 968-73).
Mustard, W. T. and Srouji, M. N. "Diverticulum of the Pericardium" (Canadian Journal

of Surgery, vol. 8, no. 3, July, 1965, pp. 296-8).
Mustard, W. T., Niguidula, F. N. and Trusler, G. A. "Endocardial Cushion Defects in

Infants and Children: Ten Years' Surgical Experience" (British Heart Journal, vol. 27,

no. 5, Sept., 1965, pp. 768-71).
Mustard, W. T. and Kidd, L. "Hemodynamic Effects of a Totally Corrective Procedure in

Transposition of the Great Vessels" (Circulation, Supplement no. 1, vol. 33, no. 4, April,

1966, pp. 1-28).
Palmer, J. A. and Mustard, R. A. "Carcinosarcoma of the Cervical Esophagus" (Canadian

Journal of Surgery, vol. 8, no. 1, Jan., 1965, pp. 56-60).
Pearson, F. G. "Occult Carcinoma of Bronchus" (Canadian Medical Association Journal,

vol. 94, no. 16, April 16, 1966, pp. 825-33).

"Talc Poudrage for Malignant Pleural Effusion" (Journal of Thoracic and Cardio-
vascular Surgery, vol. 51, no. 5, May, 1966, pp. 732-40).

Review, Canadian Journal of Surgery, vol. 9, no. 2, April, 1966, p. 202.

Robertson, H. F. "The Effect of Hyperbaric Oxygenation on Myocardial Infarction in Dogs"

(Canadian Journal of Surgery, vol. 9, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 81-90).
Robson, C. J. and Sales, J. L. "The Effect of Local Hypothermia on Blood Loss During

Transurethral Resection of the Prostate" (Journal of Urology, vol. 95, no. 3, March, 1966,

pp. 393-5).
Sapirstein, W. and Berry, H. "An Instrument for Suture Implantation of Cardiac Valve

Prosthesis" (Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, vol. 50, no. 3, Sept., 1965,

pp. 427-30).
Shandling, B. "Laparotomy for Rectal Bleeding" (Pediatrics, vol. 35, no. 5, May, 1965,

pp. 787-90).
Simons, E. H. "Tibialis Spastic Varus Foot with Tarsal Coalition" (Journal of Bone and

Joint Surgery, vol. 47B, Aug., 1965, pp. 533-6).
Singer, H., Harrison, A. W. and Aggett, P. W. "The Treatment of Hepatic Encephalopathy

by Colectomy" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 18, Oct. 30, 1965,

pp. 954-6).
Tasker, R. R. and Kertesz, A. "The Physiology of Tremorine-induced Tremor" (Journal

of Neurosurgery, vol. 22, no. 5, May, 1965, pp. 449-57).
Tator, C. H., Morley, T. P. and Olszewski, J. "A Study of the Factors Responsible for

the Accumulation of Radioactive Iodinated Human Serum Albumin (RIHSA) by

Intracranial Tumours and Other Lesions" (Journal of Neurosurgery, vol. 22, no. 1, Jan.,

1965, pp. 60-76).
Thomson, H. G. "Electrical Burns to the Mouth" (Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, vol.

35, no. 5, May, 1965, pp. 466-77).
Trimble, A. S. "The Implantable Cardiac Pacemaker: Late Failures and Their Manage-
ment" (Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, vol. 50, no. 5, Nov., 1965,

pp. 707-9).
Trimble, A. S., Goldman, B. S., Yao, J., Kovats, L. K. and Bigelow, W. G. "Plastics:

A Source of Chemical Contamination in Surgical Research" (Surgery, vol. 59, no. 5,

May, 1965, pp. 857-9).
Trimble, A. S., Osborn, J. J. and Gerbode, F. "Lipoprotein Lipase during Extracorporeal

Circulation" (Surgery, vol. 58, no. 2, Aug., 1965, pp. 324-6).
Trimble, A. S. and York, J. E. "Recognition and Management of Postoperative Respiratory

Insufficiency" (Surgery, vol. 58, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 765-72).
Trimble, A. S. and Yao, J. K. Y. "Tracheostomy — Surgical Technique and Sequelae in

Fifty Cardiovascular Patients" (Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, vol. 51,

no. 4, April, 1966, pp. 569-74).

308 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Trimble, A. S. and Bigelow, W. G. "Proximal Aortic Cannulation for Extracorporeal

Circulation" {Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery y vol. 51, no. 5, May, 1966,

pp. 674-5).
Trusler, G. A. "A Vascular Clamp for Use in Infants" {Journal of Thoracic and Cardio-
vascular Surgery, vol. 50, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 603-4).
"Venous Cannulae for Infant Cardiopulmonary Bypass" {American Journal of Surgery,

vol. 110, Dec, 1965, pp. 1001-2).
Trusler, G. A. and Fowler, R. S. "Congenital Mitral Stenosis in Infancy" {Surgery, vol. 58,

no. 2, Aug., 1965, pp. 431-5).
Trusler, G. A. and Srouji, M. N. "Paradoxical Hypertension and the Abdominal Pain

Syndrome following Resection of Coarctation of the Aorta" {Canadian Medical Association

Journal, vol. 92, no. 8, Feb. 20, 1965, pp. 412716).
Wiley, A. M. "Chronic Dislocation of the Proximal Interphalangeal Joint: A Method of

Surgical Repair" {Canadian Journal of Surgery, vol. 8, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 435-9).
Zingg, W. "Biorheology" {Bulletin, Hospital for Sick Children, vol. 14, no. 3, 1965, pp. 21-3).
■ "The Effect of Methandrostenolone on Nitrogen Excretion following Open Heart

Surgery" {Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 93, no. 15, Oct. 9, 1965, pp.

816-17).

"Surgery of the Future" {ibid., no. 9, Aug. 28, 1965, pp. 408-10)

Zingg, W., Colago, V., Hollenberg, C, Penn, I., Ross, H. M. and Ferguson, C. C. "An
Evaluation of the Effect of Powdered Collagen on the Healing of Experimental Bone
Defects" {Canadian Journal of Surgery, vol. 8, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 412-17).

Zingg, W., Kernahan, D. A. and Kay, C. W. "The Effect of Hyperbaric Oxygen on the
Survival of Experimental Skin Flaps" {Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, vol. 36, no. 1,
July, 1965, pp. 19-26).

Zingg, W., Khodadadeh, M., Ross, H. M. and Ferguson, C. C. "Investigations on a
Plastic Bonding Agent in Vascular Surgery" {Canadian Journal of Surgery, vol. 8, no. 1,
Jan., 1965, pp. 106-13).

THERAPEUTICS

Godwin, T. F. and Gunton, R. W. "Clinical Trial of a New Diuretic, Furosemide:
Comparison with Hydrochlorothiazide and Mercaptomerin" {Canadian Medical Asso-
ciation Journal, vol. 93, no. 25, Dec. 18, 1965, pp. 1296-1300).

Gunton, R. W., Evans, J. R., Baker, R. G., Spears, J. C. and Beanlands, D. S.
"Demonstration of Myocardial Infarction by Photoscans of the Heart in Man" {American
Journal of Cardiology, vol. 16, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 482-7).

BANTING AND BEST DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL RESEARCH

Baer, E. and Cooper, P. "Synthesis of Phosphoric Acid Esters of a-methylcholine, /3-methyl-

choline, and Homocholine" {Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, vol. 43, no. 8, Aug., 1965,

pp. 1343-52).
Baer, E. and Rao, K. V. J. "Lipoamino Acids: Synthesis of Amino Acid Esters of

Phosphatidyl Glycerols" {Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, vol. 44, no. 6, June, 1966,

pp. 899-915).
Baer, E. and Sarma, R. G. "Phosphonolipids: IV, Synthesis of Phosphonic Acid Analogues

of L-a-cephalins" {Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, vol. 43, no. 8, Aug., 1965, pp.

1353-7).
Baer, E. and Stanacev, N. Z. "Phosphonolipids: V, Synthesis of Phosphonic Acid Analogues

of L-a-lecithins" {Journal of Biological Chemistry, vol. 240, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp.

3754-9).

"Phosphonolipids: VI, Chemical and Enzymatic Degradation for Study of Structure"

{Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, vol. 44, no. 6, June, 1966, pp. 893-7).

Best, C. H. "Reminiscences" {Medical Graduate, vol. 12, no. 1, Christmas, 1965, pp. 8-10).
Cowan, C. R. and Monkhouse, F. C. "The Development of Intravascular Thrombi under

the Influence of Microampere Currents" {Proceedings of the Canadian Federation of

Biological Societies, vol. 8, 1965, p. 58).

Studies on Electrically induced Thrombosis and Related Phenomena" {ibid., vol. 9,

1966, p. 86).

Haines, D. S. M., Morley, N. H. and Best, C. H. "Influence of Choline Deficiency upon
the Hyperlipemia of Alloxandiabetic Rats" {Diabetes, vol. 14, no. 10, Oct., 1965,
pp. 666-8).

Harris, D. M. and Salter, J. M. "Report of a Component (s) in Blood that Accelerates
Urea Synthesis by Surviving Liver Slices from Rats when L-amino Acids are the Sources
of Urea Nitrogen" {Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics, vol. 113, no. 1, Jan., 1966,
pp. 173-81).

Horner, A. A. "Gel Electrophoresis of Acid Mucopolysaccharides" {Federation Proceedings,
vol. 25, no. 2, Pt. 1, March-April, 1966, Abstr. 3125, p. 743).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 309

Kuksis, A. (with Ali, S. S. and Beveridge, J. M. R.) "Studies on Fecal Bile Acid Excretion
in Man" (Biochemical Journal, vol. 96, no. 2, Aug., 1965, p. 27P).

Kuksis, A. (with Breckenridge, W. C). "Gas Chromatographic Resolution of Butteroil and
Synthetic Triglycerides beyond their Carbon Numbers" (Journal of the American Oil
Chemists' Society, vol. 42, no. 11, Nov., 1965, pp. 978-82).

Kuksis, A. (with Haust, H. L. and Beveridge, J. M. R.). "Quantitative Precipitation of
Various 3-beta-Hydroxy Sterols with Digitonin" (Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, vol.
44, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 119-28).

Kuksis, A. (with Prioreschi, P. and Rogers B.). "Fatty Acid Composition of Heart Phos-
pholipids in the Aorta-Ligature Cardiopathy" (Canadian Journal of Physiology and
Pharmacology, vol. 43, no. 11, Nov., 1965, pp. 937-42).

Leibel, B. S. and Wrenshall, G. A. On the Nature and Treatment of Diabetes. Amsterdam:
Excerpta Medica Foundation. 1965. Pp. ix, 804.

Logothetopoulos, J. "Cytological and Autoradiographic Studies of the Islets of Mice
Injected with Insulin Antibodies" (Diabetes, vol. 14, no. 7, July, 1965, p. 449).

"Electron Microscopy of the Pancreatic Islets of Mice Injected with Insulin Antibodies"

(Federation Proceedings, vol. 25, no. 2, Pt. 1, March-April, 1966, abstr. 1949, p. 535).

Logothetopoulos, J. and Bell, E. G. "Histological and Autoradiographic Studies of the

Islets of Mice Injected with Insulin Antibody" (Diabetes, vol. 15, no. 3, March, 1966, pp.

205-11).
Logothetopoulos, J., Davidson, J. K., Haist, R. E. and Best, C. H. "Degranulation of

Beta Cells and Loss of Pancreatic Insulin after Infusions of Insulin Antibody or Glucose"

(Diabetes, vol. 14, no. 8, Aug., 1965, pp. 493-500).
Logothetopoulos, J., Ridout, J. H. and Lucas, C. C. "Fatty Livers in Fetal and Newborn

Rabbits" (Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, vol. 44, no. 1, Jan., 1966.,

pp. 173-5).
Mookerjea, S. S. "Impairment of Plasma Glycoprotein Synthesis in Early Choline Deficiency"

(Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, vol. 44, no. 7, July, 1966. pp. 1064-7).

"Role of Dietary Choline in the Synthesis of a 'Protein Lipotropic Factor' in Blood"

(Federation Proceedings, vol. 25, no. 2, Pt. 1, March-April, 1966, abstr. 2363, p. 608).

"Studies on the Rapid Accumulation of Triglycerides in the Liver in Choline

Deficiency" (Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, vol. 43, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 1733-44).

Opalinski, J. "A Two-Transistor Stimulator for Physiological Purposes" (Electronic Engineer-
ing, vol. 37, no. 452, Oct., 1965, pp. 670-3).

Rosenfeld, B. and Lang, J. M. "Diurnal Changes in Liver and Plasma Lipids of Choline-
deficient Rats" (Journal of Lipid Research, vol. 7, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 10-16).

Thompson, W. "The Hydrolysis of Monophosphoinositide by Extracts of Rat Brain" (Pro-
ceedings of the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies, vol. 8, 1965, abstr. 236, p. 84).

Wrenshall, G. A., Vranic, M., Cowan, J. S. and Rappaport, A. M. "Effects of Sudden
Deprivation and Restoration of Insulin Secretion on Glucose Metabolism in Dogs"
(Diabetes, vol. 14, no. 11, Nov., 1965, pp. 689-95).

FACULTY OF LAW

Abel, A. S. "Commonwealth Constitutional Complications" ; in The Ombudsman, ed. D. G.

Rowat, pp. 281-8. London: Allen & Unwin; Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1965.
"The Role of the Supreme Court in Private Law Cases" (Alberta Law Review, vol. 4,

1965, pp. 39-48).

Review, University of Toronto Law Journal, vol. 16, no. 2, 1966, p. 472.

Dunlop, J. B. "Torts Relating to Infants" (Western Law Review, vol. 5, 1966, pp. 116-25).
Green, B. "Re Landry — A Case Study in the Administration of Juvenile Justice" (Canadian

Bar Review, vol. 44, 1966, pp. 152-8).
"Trumpets, Justice and Federalism: An Analysis of the Ontario Training Schools

Act, 1965" (University of Toronto Law Journal, vol. 16, no. 2, 1966, pp. 407-23).
Review, Canadian Journal of Corrections, vol. 7, 1965, p. 439.

Macdonald, R. St. J. (ed.). The Arctic Frontier. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
1966. Pp. 311.

Reports of the Third Committee of the United Nations on the following: International

Year for Human Rights, A/6184 of Dec. 18, 1965, pp. 20; Reports of the High Com-
missioner for Refugees, A/6140 of Dec. 6, 1965, pp. 9; Assistance in Cases of Natural
Disaster, A/6033 of Oct. 6, 1965, pp. 4; Draft Recommendation on Consent to Marriage,
Minimum Age for Marriage and Registration of Marriages, A/6066 of Oct. 22, 1965,
pp. 8; World Social Situation, A/6107 of Nov. 29, 1965, pp. 10; Creation of the Post
of U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights, A/6167 of Dec. 15, 1965, pp. 6; Draft
International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination,
A/6181 of Dec. 18, 1965, pp. 93.

310 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

— (ed.) University of Toronto Law Journal. Annual. 1966.

Reviews, Duke Law Journal, no. 2, spring, 1965, p. 440; International Journal, vol. 21

no. 3, summer, 1966, p. 377
McWhinney, E. Comparative Federalism: States' Rights and National Power. 2nd ed.
Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1965. Pp. xiv, 214.

"The Constitutional Competence within Federal Systems as to International Agree

ments" (Canadian Legal Studies, 1966, pp. 145-51).

Federal Constitution-making for a Multi-National World. Leiden, Netherlands: A. W

Sythoff. 1966. Pp. xii, 151.

"Federalism and International Law-making in a World Community in Revolution'

(Lucknow Law Journal, vol. 11, 1965, pp. 60-9).

"Federalism, Biculturalism, and International Law" (Canadian Yearbook of Inter

national Law, vol. 3, 1965, pp. 100-26).

"Federalism, Constitutionalism and Legal Change: Legal Implication of the 'Revolu

tion' in Quebec"; in The Future of Canadian Federalism, ed. P. A. Crepeau and C. B
Macpherson, pp. 157-68. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1965.

"Friendly Relations and Co-operation among States: Debate at the Twentieth General

Assembly, United Nations" (American Journal of International Law, vol. 60, 1966,
pp. 356-61).

Judicial Review in the English-speaking World. 3rd ed. Toronto: University of

Toronto Press. 1965. Pp. xix, 244.

"The 'New' Countries and the 'New' International Law" (American Journal of

International Law, vol. 60, 1966, pp. 1-33)
— "The Special Competence of a Supreme Court in a Plural Society" (Journal of the
Indian Law Institute, vol. 7, 1965, pp. 46-56).

Reviews, Buffalo Law Review, vol. 15, 1965, p. 242; Canadian Yearbook of Inter-

national Law, vol. 3, 1965, p. 360.
Milner, J. B. Reviews, National Resources Journal, vol. 6, no. 2, 1966, p. 354; University

of Toronto Law Journal, vol. 16, no. 2, 1966, p. 495.
Sherbaniuk, D. J. "Provincial Taxes and Non-Residents"; Corporate Management Tax

Conference, 1966 (Canadian Tax Papers, vol. 45, 1966, pp. 55-66).
Willis, J. Cases and Materials on Public Authorities. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

1965. Pp. 442.
Cases and Materials on Wills and Trusts. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1965.

Pp. 466.
■ Review, University of Toronto Law Journal, vol. 16, no. 2, 1966, p. 467.

FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING

INSTITUTE FOR AEROSPACE STUDIES

Atvars, J., Grande, E., Ribner, H. S. and Schubert, L. K. "Refraction of Sound by Jet

Flow and Jet Temperature" (University of Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies,

Technical Note No. 109, July, 1965, 27 pp.).
Atvars, J., Schubert, L. K. and Ribner, H. S. "Refraction of Sound from a Point Source

Placed in an Air Jet" (American Institute for Aeronautics and Astronautics, Paper 65-82,

Jan., 1965).
Chan, Y. Y. "Integral Method in Compressible Laminar Boundary Layers and its Application"

(The Physics of Fluids, vol. 9, no. 2, Feb., 1966, pp. 350-8).
Chan, Y. Y., Mason, R. P. and Reddy, N. M. "Instrumentation and Calibration of UTIAS

Hypersonic Shock Tunnel" (University of Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies,

Technical Note No. 91, July, 1965, 85 pp.).
de Leeuw, J. H. (ed.). Rarefied Gas Dynamics. New York: Academic Press. 1965. Pp. 1308.
Etkin, B. "Dynamics of Aerospace Vehicles — A Quarter Century of Change and Two Current

Problems" (Canadian Aeronautics and Space Journal, vol. 11, no. 8, Oct., 1965, 17 pp.).
Etkin, B. and Hughes, P. C. "Spin Decay of a Class of Satellites Caused by Solar Radiation"

(University of Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies, Report No. 107, July, 1965,

50 pp.).
Ftsir, J. B. "The Effects of an Arrangement of Vortex Generators Installed to Eliminate Wind

Tunnel Diffuser Separation" (University of Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies,

Technical Note No. 87, July, 1965, 37 pp.).
Flagg, R. F. "A Theoretical Analysis of the Driver-Reservoir Method of Driving Hypersonic

Shock Tunnels" (University of Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies, Technical Note

No. 93, July, 1965, 34 pp.).
French, J. B. "Continuum-Source Molecular Beams" (American Institute of Aeronautics and

Astronautics Journal, vol. 3, no. 6, June, 1965, pp. 993-1000).
Glass, I. I. "Hypervelocity Launchers: II, Compound Launchers — Driving Techniques"

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 311

(University of Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies Review No. 26, Dec, 1965,
190 pp.).

Reviews, Applied Mechanics Reviews, vol. 18, no. 7, July, 1965, pp. 598-9; vol. 18,

no. 18, Aug., 1965, p. 654; vol. 18, no. 10, Oct., 1965, p. 848; vol. 19, no. 2, Feb., 1966,

p. 177.
Glass, I. I. and Kennedy, J. E. "Multi-Detonator-Initiated Implosions from Hemispherical

Shells of Explosives" (University of Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies Technical

Note No. 99, June, 1966, 23 pp.).
Grande, E. "Refraction of Injected Sound by a Very Cold Nitrogen Jet" (Journal of the

Acoustical Society of America, vol. 38, no. 6, Dec, 1965, pp. 1063-4).
Hanin, M. "A Solution for Atmospheric Entry Trajectories Deviating from Equilibrium Glide"

(University of Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies Report No. Ill, April, 1966,

36 pp.).
Hughes, P. C. "Subsonic Tests in Free Molecule Flow on Impact Tube Pressure Probes

Having a Wide Range of Tube Lengths at Angles of Attack Up to 90°" (University of

Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies Technical Note No. 92, July, 1965, 53 pp.).

"Theory for the Free Molecular Impact Probe at Angle of Attack" (University of

Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies Report No. 103, July, 1965, 62 pp.).

Hughes, P. C. and de Leeuw, J. H. "Theory for the Free Molecule Impact Probe at an
Angle of Attack"; in Rarefied Gas Dynamics, ed. J. H. de Leeuw, vol. 1, pp. 653-76.
New York; Academic Press Inc. 1965.

Kurylowich, G. "The Determination of Aerodynamic Characteristics of Airborne Vehicles
in Ground Effect Using Self- Propelled Models" (University of Toronto, Institute for
Aerospace Studies Report No. 110, June, 1966, 118 pp.).

Laframboise, J. "Theory of Spherical and Cylindrical Langmuir Probes in a Collisionless
Plasma at Rest" (University of Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies Report No. 100,
June, 1966, 179 pp.).

Marrone, P. V. "Rotational Temperature and Density Measurements in Underexpanded
Jets and Shock Waves Using an Electron Beam Probe" (University of Toronto, Institute
for Aerospace Studies Report No. 11 3, April, 1966, 83 pp.).

Masak, M. "On the Lateral Instabilities of Aircraft due to Parametric Excitation" (Uni-
versity of Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies Technical Note No. 86, July, 1965,

66 PP-)- . . _,

Measures, R. M. "Comments on Transient Stresses in Solids Induced by Radiant Surface

Heating" (American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Journal, vol. 3, no. 12,

Dec, 1965, p. 2352).
Patterson, G. N. "Some Aspects of the Mechanics of Rarefied Gases Based on the

Boltzmann Equation"; in Development in Mechanics (Proceedings of the Eighth Mid-
Western Mechanics Conference), pp. 567-88. New York: Pergamon Press. 1965.
Reddy, N. M. "Self-Calibrating Probe for Measuring Atom Concentrations in a Hypersonic

Flow" (American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Journal, vol. 3, no. 7, July,

1965, pp. 1336-7).
Reid, L. D. "The Design of a Facility for the Measurement of Human Pilot Dynamics"

(University of Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies Technical Note No. 95, July,

1965, 65 pp.).
Ribner, H. S. "Noise-Generation Mechanisms" (Canadian Aeronautics and Space Journal,

vol. 12, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 1-6).
Rothe, D. E. "Electron Beam Studies of the Diffusive Separation of Helium-Argon Mixtures

in Free Jets and Shock Waves" (University of Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies

Report No. 115, June, 1966, 58 pp.).

"Flow Visualization Using a Traversing Electron Beam" (American Institute of

Aeronautics and Astronautics Journal, vol. 3, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 1945-6).

Sakurai, T. "On the Solar Differential Rotation" (University of Toronto, Institute for

Aerospace Studies Report No. 112, April, 1966, 58 pp.).
Siddon, T. E. "A Turbulence Probe Utilizing Aerodynamic Lift" (University of Toronto,

Institute for Aerospace Studies Technical Note No. 88, May, 1965, 15 pp.).
Siddon, T. E. and Ribner, H. S. "Flow Unsteadiness Probe Sets Sights on Range of

Industrial Applications" (Canadian Controls and Instrumentation, Feb., 1966, pp. 38-9).
Sonin, A. A. "The Behaviour of Free Molecule Cylindrical Langmuir Probes in Super-
sonic Flows and their Application to the Study of the Blunt Body Stagnation Layer"

(University of Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies Report No. 109, Aug., 1965,

140 pp.).
Sullivan, P. A. "Inviscid Hypersonic Flow on Cusped Concave Surfaces" (Journal of

Fluid Mechanics, vol. 24, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 99-112).
Surry, J. "Experimental Investigation of the Characteristics of Flow about Curved Circular

Cylinders" (University of Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies Technical Note No. 89,

July, 1965, 38 pp.).
Tirumalesa, D. "Sonic Line in Nonequilibrium Flows" (University of Toronto, Institute

for Aerospace Studies Technical Note No. 94, April, 1966, 53 pp.).
Townsend, S. J., Patterson, G. N. and Sinclair, S. R. M. "Free-Molecule Flow through

Conical Tubes"; in Rarefied Gas Dynamics, ed. J. H. de Leeuw, vol. 1, pp. 641-52. New

York: Academic Press Inc. 1965.

312 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

Andrews, D. G. and Steyn, J. J. "Experimental Differential Number, Energy and Dose
Albedos for Semi-Infinite Media, for Normally-Incident Gamma Radiation" (Transactions
of the American Nuclear Society, vol. 8, no. 2, 1965, pp 655-6).

Brockett, C. P. "Apparatus for the Quantitative Observation of Gaseous Diffusion"
(Journal of Chemical Education, vol. 43, no. 4, 1966, pp. 207-10).

"Constant Flow in Titration" (ibid., pp. 210-11).

Burgess, W. H. et al. "The Photochemical Oxidation of Ethylenediaminetetraacetic Acid

and Methionine by Riboflavin" (Journal of the American Chemical Society, vol. 87, 1965,

pp. 5766-70).
Charles, M. E. et al. "The Application of Stereophotogrammetry to the Measurement of

Interfacial Waves" (Canadian Journal of Chemical Engineering, vol. 43, no. 6, 1965,

pp. 277-9).

"Co-Current Stratified Laminar Flow of Two Immiscible Liquids in Rectangular

Conduit" (ibid., no. 3, 1965, pp. 110-16).

"Correlation of Pressure Gradients for the Stratified Laminar-Turbulent Pipeline Flow

of Two Immiscible Liquids" (ibid., vol. 44, no. 1, 1966, pp. 47—9).

"An Experimental Investigation of Stability and Interfacial Waves in Co-Current

Flow of Two Liquids" (Journal of Fluid Mechanics, vol. 22, pt. 2, 1965, pp. 217-24),
Graydon, W. F. "Grade 13 — The Student and the Teacher" (Canadian School Journal,

vol. 44, no. 2, March, 1966, pp. 10-11).
Graydon, W. F. and Tombalakian, A. S. "Solvent Mass Transfer across Ion-Exchange

Membranes" (Journal of the American Chemical Society, vol. 88, no. 4, Feb., 1966,

pp. 661-4).
Hummel, R. L. "Boiling" (Engineering Digest, vol. 26, no. 7, 1965, p. 10).

Discussion on paper "On Correlating the Peak and Minimum Boiling Heat Fluxes

with Pressures and Heater Configuration" (Journal of Heat Transfer, Transactions of the
American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Series C, vol. 88, no. 1, Feb., 1966, pp.
94-100).

Discussion on paper "Nucleate Boiling Instability of Alkali Metals" (ibid., no. 2, May,

1966, pp. 183-95).

"U.S. Patent 3,207,209" (Sept. 21, 1965).

■ "U.S. Patent Application 406,088" (July, 1965).
"Where we Stand in Desalination" (Chemistry in Canada, vol. 18, no. 3, March,

1966, pp. 27-31)
Hummel, R. L. et al. Pi Electronic Excitations in Aromatic Molecules. U.S. Atomic Energy

Commission report I.S. 450, 1965. Pp. 693.
"Three-Dimensional and One-Dimensional Free-Electron Molecular Orbitals" ; in

Modern Quantum Chemistry, ed. Oktay Sinanoglu, pp. 113-23. New York: Academic

Press. 1965.
-Topological Molecular Orbitals in Aromatic Molecules. U.S. Atomic Energy Commission

report I.S. 449. 1965.

Jervis, R. E. and Perkons, A. K. "Hair Individualization Studies by Neutron Activation";
Paper ICAA-II/54, in Proceedings of Second International Conference on Modern Trends
in Activation Analysis, pp. 195-303. College Station, Texas: Texas A. & M. University.
1965.

"Trace Elements in Human Head Hair" (Journal of Forensic Sciences, vol. 11, no. 1,

Jan., 1966, pp. 50-63).

Luus, R. et al. "An Averaging Technique for Stability Analysis" (Chemical Engineering

Science, vol. 21, 1966, pp. 159-81).
Rapson, W. H. "Bleaching with Mixtures of Chlorine Dioxide and Chlorine" (Canada

Patent 731,045; South Africa Patent 64/3193, France Patent 1407286; Peru Patent 7378;

Turkey Patent 12568; East Germany Patent 43525; Congo Republic Patent 407 A; Spain

Patent 301960; Colombia Patent 13939; South Vietnam Patent 1184; Southern Rhodesia

Patent 296/64, U.K. Patent 1,007,697).

"Dynamic Bleaching Process" (Belgium Patent 667857, Aug. 4, 1965).

"From Laboratory Curiosity to Heavy Chemical — A Quarter Century of Chlorine

Dioxide Research and Development" (Chemistry in Canada, vol. 18, no. 1, Jan., 1966,
pp. 25-31).

"Manufacture of Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorine and an Alkali Metal Salt in a Generator,

Evaporator and Crystallizer Combined in a Single Vessel" (Belgium Patent 668062,
Aug. 9, 1965).

"A New Kraft Mill Chemical Supply System" (Colombia Patent).

Rapson, W. H. and Anderson, C. B. "Mixtures of Chlorine Dioxide and Chlorine in the

Chlorination Stage of Pulp Bleaching" (Pulp and Paper Magazine of Canada, vol. 67,

no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. T47-T55).
Rapson, W. H. et al. "Production of Chlorine Dioxide" (Spain Patent 307585; United

Kingdom Patent Dec. 14, 1964; Colombia Patent 14026; Paraguay Patent 1579; Liberia

Patent 28864/475).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 313

Sandler, S., Neudoerffer, T. S., Smith, M. Doreen, et al. "Detection of an Undesirable
Anomaly in Concord Grape by Gas Chromatography" {Journal of Agricultural and Food
Chemistry, vol. 13, Nov.-Dec, 1965, pp. 584-8).

Smith, J. W. "Process for the Production of Bleached Pulp with Recycling of Caustic Extrac-
tion Effluent" (Canada Patent No. 950315 Applied for, filed Jan. 20, 1966).

"Reactions between Homogenous Solids and Liquids" (Canada Patent No. 958542

Applied for, filed April 21, 1966).

Letter to the Editor re "Mechanism of Heat Transfer in Fluidized Beds" {Canadian

Journal of Chemical Engineering, vol. 43, no. 6, 1965, p. 357)

Smith, J. W. and Wasmund, B. "The Mechanism of Wall to Fluid Heat Transfer in

Particulately Fluidized Beds" {Canadian Journal of Chemical Engineering, vol. 43, no. 5,

1965, pp. 246-51).

Spinner, I. H. et al. "The Effects of Iron and Copper on the Brightness and Brightness
Reversion of Oxidized Cellulose" {Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, Technical
Section, vol. 67, no. C, Convention 1966, pp. 114-18, 162).

Spinner, I. H. and Hunter, R. F. "A New Ion Exchange Technique" {Engineering Digest,
vol. 11, June, 1965, pp. 25-8).

Trass, O. and Dawson, D. A. "Mass Transfer in a Turbulent Radial Wall Jet" {Canadian
Journal of Chemical Engineering, vol. 44, no. 3, June, 1966, pp. 121-9).

Trass, O. et al. "Sublimation Mass Transfer in Supersonic Flow: The Effect of Compressi-
bility and Schmidt Number" {Canadian Journal of Chemical Engineering, vol. 44, no. 1,

1966, pp. 20-5).

Trass, O., Rao, V. V. and Mackay, D. "Use of a Shock Tube in the Study of High
Temperature Gas Reactions" {Canadian Journal of Chemical Engineering, vol. 43, no. 4,
1965, pp. 183-6).

Wayman, M. "Rapson — Pioneer in C102 Bleaching" {Chemistry in Canada, vol. 17, no. 9,
Sept., 1965, pp. 34-6).

"The Production of Dissolving Pulp"; chapter VII in Fibres for More Paper. Rome:

FAO. 1965.

Wayman, M. and Rapson, W. H. "Paper Bleaching" (Belgium Patent 667858, Aug. 4, 1965).

CIVIL ENGINEERING

Bernhart, A. P. "The Seven Dimensional Theory for the Shaping of Metropolis" {Engineer-
ing Journal, vol. 49, no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 19-24).

"Tertiary Treatment of Municipal Waste Water" {ibid., no. 2, Feb., 1966, pp. 42-51).

Bird, S. J. G. "Uses of Airphoto Interpretation" {Ontario Land Surveyor, vol. 8, no. 3,

July, 1965, pp. 12-13).

De Lory, F. A. et al. "Measured Pore Pressure Used for the Control of Two-stage Construc-
tion of an Enbankment" {Canadian Geotechnical Journal, vol. 2, no. 3, Aug., 1965, pp.
216-26).

De Lory, F. A. and Palmer, J. H. L. "Transducers for the Triaxial Apparatus" {Canadian
Geotechnical Journal, vol. 3, no. 2, May, 1966, pp. 104-9).

Huggins, M. W. and Aplin, E. N. "Study of Checking and Delamination in Glulam
Members" {Journal of the Engineering Institute of Canada, vol. 48, no. 6, June, 1965,
pp. 44-8).

Huggins, M. W., Aplin, E. N. and Palmer, J. H. L. "Evaluation of the Effect of Delamina-
tion" {Engineering Journal, vol. 49, no. 2, Feb. 1966, pp. 32-41).

Huggins, M. W., Uzumeri, S. M. and Beg, M. Z. Discussion of a paper "Design of Columns
Subjected to Biaxial Bending" by Fleming, J. F. and Werner, S. D. {American Concrete
Institute Proceedings, vol. 62, no. 9, Sept., 1965, pp. 1218-21).

Jones, P. H. "The Effect of Nitrogen and Phosphorous Compounds on One of the Micro-
organisms Responsible for Sludge Bulking" {Proceedings of the 20th Annual Industrial
Waste Conference, Lafayette, Indiana, 1965).

"Experiments with Bulking Sludge and its Ability to Degrade High Carbohydrate

Wastes and Sulphite Waste Liquor" {Pulp and Paper Magazine of Canada, 67 (c), 1966,
pp. T139-T145).

"Increased Capacity for Activated Sludge Plants at Minimum Cost" {Canadian

Municipal Utilities, vol. 103, no. 3, March, 1965, pp. 19-20).

"Waste Treatment in the Urban Society" {Canadian Medical Association Journal,

vol. 93, July 3, 1965, pp. 26-32)
Kani, G. N. J. Analysis of Multistorey Frames, 2nd Russian edition, Nauchno-Teknichskoe

Izdatelstvo Avtotransportnot Literaturi, Moscow, 1965, pp. 98.
"The Basic Facts Concerning Shear Failure" {American Concrete Institute Journal

Proceedings, vol. 63, no. 6, pp. 675-92).
Medland, I. C. et al. "Collapse Loads of Steel Frameworks Allowing for the Effect of

Strain-hardening" {Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers, vol. 33, March,

1966, pp. 381-92).
Soberman, R. M. "Economic Analysis of Highway Design in Developing Countries {Trans-
portation and Economic Development Record 115, Washington: Highway Research Board,

1966, pp. 44-63).

314 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Timusk, J. and King, J. W. H. "The Design and Construction of a Chamber with Controlled
Temperature and Humidity" (Magazine of Concrete Research, vol. 17, no. 51, June.
1965, pp. 101-2).

Vlcek, J. "Adjustment of a Strip Using Orthogonal Polynomials" (Photo grammetric Engi-
neering, vol. 31, no. 6, March, 1965, pp. 363-7).

■ "Estimation of the Form of the Best Fitting Model" (Canadian Surveyor, vol. 19, no.

1, March, 1965, pp. 64-9).

"Simultaneous Three-Dimensional Transformation" (Photo grammetric Engineering,

vol. 32, no. 2, May, 1966, pp. 327-8)

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Biringer, P. P. Reviews, Applied Mechanics Reviews, vol. 18, no. 6, June, 1965, p. 506;
no. 8, Aug., 1965, p. 638; vol. 19, no. 3, March, 1966, p. 200.

Biringer, P. P. and Findlay, R. D. "Current and Loss Distribution in Solenoids" (Proceed-
ings of the 7th Biennial Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Electric Heating
Conference, Cleveland, Sept., 1965, Paper No. 21).

Davison, E. J. "An Automatic Way of Finding Optimal Control Systems for Large Multi-
variable Linear Plants" (International Federation of Automatic Control, Tokyo Symposium,
Aug., 1965, pp. IX-13 to IX-22).

"A Method for Simplifying Linear Dynamic Systems" (Transactions, Institute of

Electrical and Electronic Engineers, vol. AC-11, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 93-101).

"A Numerical Method of Finding the Poles and Zeroes of a Control System" (Inter-

national Federation of Automatic Control, London Symposium, June, 1966, Paper No.

18).
Ham, J. M. "Parameter Invariance through the Use of Nonlinear Comparators" (Proceedings

of Allerton Conference on Circuit and System Theory, University of Illinois, Oct., 1965,

pp. 568-88).
Janischewskyj, W. and McNamee, J. M. "Determination of Unidirectional Components of

3-phase Fault Currents in a Complex Linear Network" (Second Power System Computa-
tion Conference, Stockholm, June, 1966).
Janischewskyj, W., Slemon, G. R. et al. "Environmental Studies of Radio Interference

from Conductors and Hardware" (Proceedings, Conference International des Grands

Reseaux Electriques, Paris, Report No. 408, June, 1966).
McCausland, I. "Computation of Time-Optimal Inputs for Linear Systems" (International

Federation of Automatic Control, Tokyo Symposium, Aug., 1965, pp. Ill— 37 to 111-45).
Robertson, S. D. T. and Slemon, G. R. "Solid State Transformer Differential Relay"

(Solid State Technology, Sept., 1965, pp. 27-30).
Seshadri, S. R. "Plane-Wave Scattering by a Magnetoplasma Cylinder" (Electronic Letters,

vol. 1, no. 9, Nov., 1965, pp. 256-8).
Seshadri, S. R. and Yip, G. L. "Radiation from an Electric Dipole in an Axially Magnetised

Plasma Column" (Electronic Letters, vol. 2, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 30-3).
Slemon, G. R. and Straughen, A. "The Preparation of a Modern Engineering Curriculum"

(Journal, Institution of Engineers (India), vol. 46, no. 5, pt. GE-2, Jan., 1966, pp. 90-6).
Smith, K. C. Reviews, Computing Reviews, vol. 6, no. 4, July-Aug., 1965, p. 278; no. 5,

Sept.-Oct., 1965, pp. 278, 325; vol. 7, no. 2, March-April, 1966, p. 193; no. 3, May-
June, 1966, p. 282.
Smith, K. C. (with McCormick, B. H., Ray, S. R. and Yamada, S.). ILLIAC III: A

Processor of Visual Information, Report 183. Urbana: Department of Computer Science,

University of Illinois. June, 1965. Pp. 8.
Yen, J. L. and Laucks, V. "Plasma Harmonic Generation of Millimetre Wavelengths"

(Electronic Letters, vol. 2, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 20-1).
Yen, J. L. and McDermott, N. C. "Harmonic Generation by a Nonlinear Plasma Cylinder"

(Applied Physics Letters, vol. 7, no. 10, Nov., 1965, pp. 253-4).

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

Abrams, J. W. "Commentary on the Researcher and the Manager: A Dialectic of Implemen-
tation" (Management Science, vol. 12, no. 2, Oct., 1965, pp. B3-B5).

— "Implementation of O.R. — A Problem in Sociology" (Canadian Operational Research

Society Journal, vol. 3, no. 3, Nov., 1965, pp. 152-60).

"Scientific Decision Making" (Professional Engineer and Engineering Digest, vol.

26, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 51-4).
Bernholtz, B. and Ghonaimy, M. R. A. "On a Direct Method of Optimization: Linear

Control Systems" (Proceedings of the Third Congress of the International Federation of

Automatic Control, London, England, June, 1966).

■ "On a Direct Method of Optimization: Nonlinear Control Systems" (ibid).

Clough, D. J. "Application of the Principle of Maximizing Entropy in the Formulation

of Hypotheses" (International Federation of Operational Research Societies, International

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 315

Abstracts in Operations Research, vol. 5, no. 1, Feb., 1965, p. 65, author's abstract no.
3169; reprinted from Canadian Operational Research Society Journal, vol. 2, no. 2,
Dec, 1964, pp. 53-70).

Clough, D. J. and Kotz, S. "Extreme- Value Distributions with a Special Queuing Model
Application" (Canadian Operational Research Society Journal, vol. 3, no. 2, July, 1965,
pp. 96-109).

■ "Extreme- Value Distributions with a Special Queuing Model Application" (Interna-
tional Federation of Operational Research Societies, International Abstracts in Operations
Research, vol. 5, no. 5, Oct., 1965, p. 414, author's abstract No. 3879; reprinted from
Canadian Operational Research Society Journal, vol. 3, no. 2, July, 1965, pp. 96-109).

Clough, Donald, J., Levine, J. R., Mowbray, G. and Walter, J. R. "A Simulation Model
for Subsidy Policy Determination in the Canadian Uranium Mining Industry" (Canadian
Operational Research Society Journal, vol. 3, no. 3, Nov., 1965, pp. 115-28).

Kotz, S. "On the Solution of Some 'Isomoment' Functional Equations" (American Mathe-
matical Monthly, vol. 72, no. 10, Dec, 1965, pp. 1072-5).

"Recent Developments in Information Theory" (Journal of Applied Probability, vol.

3, no. 1, June, 1966, pp. 1-93; monograph under the same title in Methuen's Supple-
mentary Review Series in Applied Probability, vol. 5, 1966, pp. 96).

"Some Inequalities for Convex Functions Useful in Information Theory" (SIAM

Review — Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics, vol. 7, no. 3, July, 1965, pp.

395-402).

— "Statistics in the U.S.S.R." (Survey, no. 57, pp. 132-41).

Reviews, Mathematical Reviews, vol. 30, no. 1, July, 1965, p. 121; no. 2, Aug., 1965,

p. 362; no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 707-8; no. 5, Nov., 1965, p. 858; no. 6, Dec, 1965, p.
1001; vol. 31, no. 1, Jan., 1966, p. 196; no. 2, Feb., 1966, p. 307; no. 4, April, 1966,
p. 741.
Porter, A. "Priorities in the Education of Skilled Manpower," I, II and III (Professional
Engineer and Engineering Digest, vol. 27, nos. 2, 3 and 4, Feb., March, April, 1966, pp.
23-6, 60-2, 75-7).

"The Servo Panel — a Unique Contribution to Control-Systems Engineering" (Journal,

Institution of Electrical Engineering (Electronics and Power), vol. 11, Oct., 1965, pp.
330-3).

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Baines, W. D. Reviews, Applied Mechanics Reviews, vol. 18, no. 7, 1965, p. 567; no. 9,
p. 742; no. 10, p. 833; no. 11, pp. 911, 913; vol. 19, no. 1, 1966, p. 55.

Baines, W. D. (with Brundrett, E.). "The Flow of Air through Wet Paper" (TAPPI, vol.
49, no. 3, 1966, pp. 97-101).

Dubina, V. "How Engineers are Educated in Russia" (Design Engineering, vol. 11, no. 7,
July, 1965, pp. 60-2).

Henry, R. P. "Lorentz Force Maximization in Continuous Flow Hall Current Plasma Accelera-
tors" (American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Journal, vol. 4, no. 1, Jan.,
1966, pp. 165-6).

Hooper, F. C. (with Chisholm, P. S. and Patterson, A. B.). "Water Hammer Protection"
(American Society of Mechanical Engineers — Engineering Institute of Canada Fluids
Engineering Conference, Denver, April, 1966, paper no. EIC-9).

Jones, L. E. "A New Approach to Specific Speed" (Water Power, vol. 18, no. 3, March,
1966, pp. 110-2).

"Discussion of 'Hydraulic Performance Comparison of Centrifugal Pumps' by M. J.

Suess" (Proceedings of the American Society of Civil Engineers, vol. 91, no. HY6, Nov.,
1965, pp. 180-1).

"Discussion of 'Computers and Hydraulics' by P. F. Enger" (American Society of

Civil Engineers Environmental Engineering Conference, Kansas City, Oct., 1965).

"Discussion of 'Computers in Hydraulic Engineering Planning and Applied Research'

by L. Rice" (ibid.).

"Discussion of 'Uses of a Small Computer for the Solution of Hydraulic Problems' by

A. Balloffet" (ibid.).
Jones, L. E. and Elgohary, K. B. "Effect on Flow Establishment of Shape of Pump and

System Characteristics" (American Society of Mechanical Engineers — Engineering Insti-
tute of Canada Fluids Engineering Conference, Denver, April, 1966, paper no. EIC-7).
Klemes, V. "Discussion of 'The Use of Synthetic Flows for Water Power Studies' by G. A.

Ethier and J. G. Duranceau" (Fifth Canadian Hydrology Symposium on Statistical

Methods in Hydrology, Montreal, Feb., 1966).
Leutheusser, H. J. "Discussion of 'Study of Static Pressure along a Rough Boundary' by

J. L. Chao and V. A. Sandborn" (Proceedings of the American Society of Civil Engineers,

vol. 91, no. HY6, Nov., 1965, pp. 206-8).
Moroz, W. J. "The Lake Breeze Circulation along the Shoreline of a Large Lake" ( University

of Michigan Report no. 07143-1-T, Dec, 1965, pp. 1-120).
Moroz, W. J. (with E. W. Hewson). "The Mesoscale Interaction of a Lake Breeze and Low

Level Outflow from a Thunderstorm" (Journal of Applied Meteorology, vol. 5, no. 2,

April, 1966, pp. 148-55).

316 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Rimrott, F. P. J. "Storable Tubular Extendible Member ... a Unique Machine Element"

(Machine Design, vol. 37, no. 28, 1965, pp. 156-65).
"Two Secondary Effects in Bending of Slit, Thin-Walled Tubes" (ASME Journal of

Applied Mechanics, vol. 33, no. 1, 1966, pp. 75-8).

Review, Applied Mechanics Reviews, vol. 19, no. 3, 1966, p. 212.

Rimrott, F. P. J. (with Cudahy, D. M.). "Fracture Prediction in Thick-Walled Vessels
under Internal Pressure" (Bulletin de VAcademie Polonaise des Sciences, Serie des
Sciences Techniques, vol. XII, no. 11a (Supplement), 1964, p. 61).

Vande, Vegte, J. "Advances in Metal Working" (Conference edition, published by the
Economic Council of Canada for the Conference Productivity through New Technology,
Toronto, May, 1965).

Advances in Metal Working. Ottawa: The Queen's Printer. 1965. Catalogue no. EC

22-4/4.

"Analysis and Synthesis of Feedback Control Systems for the Automatic Balancing

of Rotating Shaft Systems" (Automatica, International Journal on Automatic Control
and Automation, vol. 2, April, 1965, pp. 243-53).

"New Technology in Materials and Processes" (Conference edition, published by the

Economic Council of Canada for the Conference Productivity through New Technology,
Winnipeg, February, 1966).

"The Status and Future of Numerical Control — Parts 1 and 2" (Canadian Controls

and Instrumentation, vol. 4, no. 4, July-Aug., 1965, pp. 26-30; no. 5, Sept.-Oct., 1965,
pp. 52-5).

METALLURGY AND MATERIALS SCIENCE

Flengas, S. N. and Bell, M. C. "The Electrical Conductivities and the Structural Properties

of Molten PbCl2-PbS Mixtures: I, Structural Properties; II, Conductivities in the

Systems PbCl2-PbS; Pb-PbS-PbCl2" (Journal of the Electrochemical Society, vol. 113,

1966, pp. 27-37).
Flengas, S. N. and Lister, R. L. "On the Relationship between Equilibrium Pressures and

the Phase Diagram of a Reactive System; The Systems: (a) NaCl-Na2ZrCl9;

(b) KCl-K2ZrCl6; (c) KCl-NaCl-ZrCh" (Canadian Journal of Chemistry, vol. 43, no.

1947, 1965, pp. 2947-69).
Flengas, S. N. and Ranford, R. E. "On a Platinum-Rhodium Oxygen Electrode in Silicate

Melts" (Canadian Journal of Chemistry, vol. 43, 1965, pp. 2879-87).
Flengas, S. N. and Swaroop, B. "The Electrochemical Properties of the Zirconium Chlorides

ZrCl2, ZrCl3, and ZrCh in Alkali Chloride Melts" (Canadian Journal of Chemistry, vol.

44, 1966, pp. 199-213).

"The Synthesis of Anhydrous Zirconium Dichloride" (ibid., vol. 43, 1965, pp. 2115-17).

Pidgeon, L. M. and Thoburn, W. J. "Differential Thermal Analysis of Calcium Carbide

Formation" (Canadian Metallurgical Quarterly, vol. 4, no. 3, July-Sept., 1965, pp.
205-17).
Ramaswami, B. "Deformation Twinning in Face-centred Cubic Crystals" (Journal of Applied
Physics, vol. 36, 1965, p. 2569).

"Work Hardening in Internally Oxidized Ag and Ag-Al Alloy Single Crystals"

(Transactions of the Metallurgical Society of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgy
and Petroleum Engineers, vol. 233, 1965, p. 1191).

Ramaswami, B., Kocks, U. F. and Chalmers, B. "Latent Hardening in Ag and a Ag-Au
Alloy" (Transactions of the Metallurgical Society of the American Institute of Mining,
Metallurgy and Petroleum Engineers, vol. 233, 1965, p. 927).

"Plastic Deformation of Ag and Ag-Au Alloy Single Crystals" (ibid., p. 1632).

Ross, H. U. and Toomver, T. T. "Factors Affecting the Coercivity and Remanence of
Artificial Magnetite" (Canadian Metallurgical Quarterly, vol. 5, 1966, pp. 35-46).

Winegard, W. C. "Solidification-Past-Present-Future" (Australian Journal of Metals, vol. 10,
no. 3, Aug., 1965, pp. 204-10).

Winegard, W. C. and Beingessner, C. J. "A Simple Solid-State Technique for Producing
Large Zinc Crystals" (Journal of the Institute of Metals, vol. 93, 1964-65, p. 580).

Winegard, W. C, Beingessner, C. J. and Galibois, A. "The Effect of Solute on the
Mechanism of Grain Growth" (Transactions of the Metallurgical Society of the American
Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum Engineers, vol. 233, Dec, 1965, pp.
2036-40).

Winegard, W. C. and Bell, J. A. E. "Constitutional Undercooling and the Growth of
. Eutectics" (Journal of the Institute of Metals, vol. 93, 1965, pp. 457-9).

"Interconnexion of Silicon in Modified Aluminium-Silicon Eutectic" (Nature, vol.

208, 1965, p. 177).

"Structure of Pure Aluminium-Silicon Eutectics" (Journal of the Institute of Metals.

vol. 93, 1965, pp. 318, 319).
Winegard, W. C. and Jubb, J. T. "The Combined Effect of Oxygen and Alloying Elements
on the Undercooling of Zone-Refined Tin" (Canadian Metallurgical Quarterly, vol. 4,
no. 2, April-June, 1965, pp. 157-67).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 317

"The Effect of Oxygen on the Undercooling of Zone-Refined Tin" (ibid., pp. 145-55).

Winegard, W. C. and Niessen, P. "The Effect of Solute-Distribution Coefficient on Grain
Growth and Single Boundary Migration" (Journal of the Institute of Metals, vol. 94, 1966,
pp. 31-5).

MINING ENGINEERING

Rice, H. R. (with R. W. P. Anderson, P. O. Parfitt, and L. G. Price). "Modified Critical Path
Programming for Multiproject Mining Operations in Canada" (Proceedings of the
Fourth International Mining Congress, London, England, July, 1965).

FACULTY OF FOOD SCIENCES

McLaren, Barbara A., Brown, E. B., Gryfe, A. K., Friedlander, M. P. and Le Riche, W. H.

"Weight Reduction of Ambulant Subjects by Nutrition Education" (Proceedings of the

Canadian Federation of Biological Societies, vol. 9, 1966, p. 55).
Hennyey, Donna, Clarke, R. and Wardlaw, J. M. "The Effect of Force-Feeding on Fat

Deposition in Mature and Immature Male and Female Rats" (Proceedings of the Canadian

Federation of Biological Societies, vol. 9, 1966, p. 55).
Smith, M. Doreen, Sandler, S. et al. "Detection of Undesirable Anomaly in Concord Grape

by Gas Chromatography" (Journal of Agriculture and Food Chemistry, vol. 13, 1965,

pp. 584-8).
Smith, M. Doreen, et al. "Ascorbic Acid Metabolism and Glycolysis in the Polymorphonuclear

Leucocyte of the Guinea Pig" (Journal of Cellular Physiology, vol. 67, 1966, pp. 169-75).

ONTARIO COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Barrett, H. O. "Can Competitive Pressures Affect a Child?" (Journal of the Canadian
Association for Health, Physical Health and Recreation, vol. 32, no. 3, Feb. -March,
1966, p. 8).

"The Teacher's Role in Educational Research" (Bulletin of the Ontario Secondary

School Teachers' Federation, vol. 46, no. 1, Jan. 31, 1966, pp. 34, 38-40).

Flower, G. E. How Big Is Too Big? Problem of Organization and Size in Local School
Systems. The Quance Lectures, University of Saskatchewan. Toronto: W. J. Gage. 1965.
Pp. 80.

"Will Goldenberg's Plan for Education Work?" (School Administration, vol. 2, no.

4, July-Aug., 1965, pp. 37-40).

Flower, G. E. and Dadson, D. F. Report of Educational Survey Team — East Africa. Report
to the External Affairs Office of the Government of Canada. Oct., 1965. Pp. 37 (mimeo).

Harris, R. S. "The Beginnings of the Hydrographic Survey of the Great Lakes and the St.
Lawrence River" (Historic Kingston, vol. 14, Jan., 1966, pp. 24-39).

Bibliography of Higher Education in Canada: Supplement 1965. Toronto: University of

Toronto Press. 1965. Pp. 170.

"Education"; in "Letters in Canada, 1964" (University of Toronto Quarterly, vol.

34, no. 4, July, 1965, pp. 454-64).

"English Influence on Canadian Education" (Canadian Forum, vol. 46, April, 1966,

pp. 289-91).

"The Establishment of a Provincial University in Ontario" and "The Evolution of

a Provincial System of Higher Education in Ontario"; in On Higher Education: Five
Lectures, ed. D. F. Dadson, pp. 3-62. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1966.

"Horizons in Professional Education" (American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education,

vol. 29, pp. 669-74).
Jones, R. J. "Baroja's Zalacain: Laguardia" and "Urbia and Zaro: Birth and Burial of

Zalacain" (Canadian Modern Language Review, vol. 22, no. 3, March, 1966 pp. 25-7,

29-36).
Kirk, G. A. "Two Nuffield Foundation Language Research Projects in Britain" (Canadian

Modern Language Review, vol. 22, no. 1, Oct., 1965, pp. 17-25).

Review, ibid., p. 25.

Kirk, G. A. and Packer, W. A. Ein Deutscher meiner Generation. Toronto: The Home of

Grant. 1965. Pp. 272.

318 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

MacDonald, J. W. Four Stages — a History of World Drama. Toronto: Macmillan. 1966.
Pp. 400.

(ed.). The Royal Hunt of the Sun. Toronto: Longmans. 1966. Pp. 106.

Nease, A. S. "Four History Textbooks" (report) {Phoenix, vol. 20, no. 1, spring, 1966,

pp. 87-91).
Newnham, W. T. and Nease, A. S. The Professional Teacher in Ontario. Toronto: Ryerson

Press. 1965. Pp. 233.
Paton, J. M. "Curriculum and Instruction in 1975" {Alberta Teachers' Association Magazine,

vol. 46, no. 2, Oct., 1965, pp. 16-20).

"Should Teachers Control Curriculum?" {Bulletin, Ontario Secondary School Teachers'

Federation, vol. 45, no. 4, Sept., 1965, pp. 232-4).

Prentice, K. E. and Taylor, B. C. (eds.) Our Latin Legacy, Book I. Toronto: Clarke,

Irwin. 1966. Pp. 500.
Ricker, J. C. et al. The British Heritage. Toronto: Clarke, Irwin. 1965. Pp. 337.

The Commonwealth of Nations. New York: Scholastic Book Services. 1966. Pp. 157.

Sawyer, W. W. "Problems in Teaching Mathematics in Schools and Universities" {Bulletin

of the Institute of Mathematics and Its Applications, vol. 1, no. 4, Dec, 1965, pp. 59-63).

Scott, J. G. The Urban Elementary Public School Principal in Ontario — His Status According
to the Expressed Views of Principals and Senior Administrative Officials. Doctoral Disser-
tation. Toronto: University of Toronto. 1965. Pp. 11 and 363. (Also in Ontario Journal of
Educational Research, vol. 8, autumn, 1965, pp. 73-82).

Scott, J. G. and Flower, G. E. Teacher (Elementary and Secondary). Guidance Centre
Occupational Monograph. Toronto: The Guidance Centre, Ontario College of Education,
University of Toronto. 1965. Pp. 4.

Speed, F. M. A. General Biology. Columbus, Ohio: Charles E. Merrill. 1966. Pp. 520.

New Biology. Toronto: Ryerson Press. 1965. Pp. 460.

Tait, G. E. and Ripley, R. D. Mathematics Enrichment. Toronto: Ryerson Press. 1965.

Pp. 138.
Trimble, W. B. S. Understanding the Canadian Economy. 3rd ed. Toronto: Copp Clark.

1965. Pp. 272.

SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE

Cockshutt, M. E. "Placement of Library School Graduates; University of Toronto School
of Library Science" {Canadian Library, vol. 22, no. 4, Jan., 1966, pp. 276-7).

The Seventeenth Edition of the Dewey Decimal Classification. Toronto: Ontario

Resources and Technical Services Group, Ontario Library Association. 1965. Pp. 6.
(Also published in Ontario Library Review, vol. 50, no. 2, June, 1966, pp. 80-2).

Kurmey, W. J. "Construction of Thesauri Entries" ; in On Indexing Depth and Retrieval
Effectiveness, by D. R. Swanson. Chicago: University of Chicago. 1966.

Land, R. B. Eglinton: The Election Study of a Federal Constituency. Toronto: Peter Martin
Associates. 1965. Pp. 160.

"Placement and Salary Survey of 1965 Graduates" {Feliciter, vol. 11, no. 5, Jan.,

1966, pp. 28-32 );

"School of Library Science; Plans for the Future" {Ontario Library Review, vol.

50, no. 2, June, 1966, pp. 72-3).

"University of Toronto School of Library Science" {Canadian Library, vol. 22, no. 4,

Jan., 1966, pp. 223-5)

Luik, A. (with Warren, S. J.). "Selective Annotated Library Architecture Bibliography"
{Journal of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada, vol. 43, no. 2, Feb., 1966, pp.
45-7).

FACULTY OF FORESTRY

Armson, K. A. "The Future of Forest Fertilization in Canada" ( Woodlands Review, Canadian
Pulp and Paper Association, vol. 67, no. 6, 1966, pp. 309-14).

"The Growth and Absorption of Nutrients by Fertilized and Unfertilized White Spruce

Seedlings" {Forestry Chronicle, vol. 42, no. 2, June, 1966, pp. 127-36).

"Seasonal Patterns of Nutrient Absorption by Forest Trees"; in Forest-Soil Relationships

in North America, ed. C. T. Youngberg, pp. 65-75. Corvallis, Oregon: Oregon State
University Press. 1965.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 319

Reviews, Forestry Chronicle, vol. 41, no. 4, Dec, 1965, pp. 513-14.

Farrar, J. L. "Research Watersheds in Canada" (Proceedings of the 4th Hydrology

Symposium, National Research Council, 1964, pp. 11-13).
Farrar, J. L. (with Fayle, D. C. F.). "A Note on the Polar Transport of Exogenous Auxin in

Woody Root Cuttings" (Canadian Journal of Botany, vol. 43, no. 8, Aug., 1965, pp.

1004-7).
Farrar, J. L. (with Glerum, C.) . "A Note on Internal Frost Damage in White Spruce Needles"

(Canadian Journal of Botany, vol. 43, no. 12, Dec, 1965, pp. 1590-1).
Farrar, J. L. (with Glerum, C. and McLure, R. L.). "A Frost Hardiness Study of Six

Coniferous Species" (Forestry Chronicle, vol. 42, no. 1, March, 1966, pp. 69-75).
Jorgensen, E. "Bidrin Testing Proves Worthwhile" (Ontario Shade Tree Council Newsletter,

vol. 1, no. 1, 1965, pp. 2-3).

"Research in Forestry" (Torontonensis, 1966, pp. 14-15).

Kennedy, R. W. "Intra-Increment Variation and Heritability of Specific Gravity, Parallel-to-
grain Tensile Strength, Stiffness and Tracheid Length in Clonal Norway Spruce" (TAPPI,
vol. 49, no. 7, July, 1966, pp. 292-6).

"Is Wood Identification an Intellectual Exercise?" (Society of Wood Science and

Technology Log, March, 1966, pp. 5-6).

Kennedy, R. W. (with Denyer, W. B. G. and Gerrard, D. J.). "A Statistical Approach to the

Separation of White and Black Spruce on the Basis of Xylem Anatomy" (Forest Science,

vol. 12, no. 2, June, 1966, pp. 177-84).
Kennedy, R. W. and Farrar, J. L. "Induction of Tension Wood with the Anti- Auxin

2,3,5-Tri-iodobenzoic Acid" (Nature, vol. 208, no. 5008, Oct. 23, 1965, pp. 406-7).
Kennedy, R. W. (with Strelis, I.). Identification of Wood and Wood Fibres. Technical Report

no. 471. Pointe Claire, Quebec: Pulp and Paper Research Institute of Canada. 1966.

Pp. 49.
Michell, A. S. (with Wackerman, A. E. and Hagenstein, W. B.). Harvesting Timber Crops.

New York: McGraw-Hill. 1966. Pp. 540.

FACULTY OF DENTISTRY

Anderson, D. L. "Significance of Surface Size of Intra-oral Carcinoma" (Journal of the

Canadian Dental Association, vol. 32, no. 4, April, 1966, pp. 212-23).
Anderson, P. G. "The Dentist in Private Practice: Our Image" (Journal of the American

College of Dentists, vol. 33, no. 2, April, 1966, pp. 130-4).
Antoni, A. A., Van de Mark, T., Weinberg, S. and Chapnick, P. "Surgical Correction of

Mandibular Prognathism" (Journal of the Canadian Dental Association, vol. 31, no. 10,

Oct., 1965, pp. 648-58).
Beck, P. M. "Practice Administration" (monthly in Oral Health).
Burgess, R. C, Connell, G. E. and Maclaren, C. M. "Two Proteins Isolated from

Developing Bovine Enamel" (International Association for Dental Research, Program and

Abstracts, vol. 43, July, 1965, p. 147).
Burgess, R. C. and Maclaren, C. M. "Proteins in Developing Bovine Enamel"; in Tooth

Enamel, by M. V. Stack and R. W. Fearnhead, pp. 74-82. Bristol: John Wright. 1965.
Cernavskis, N. and Hunter, H. A. "A Study of the Vascular Pattern of the Rat Mandible

Using Microangiography" (Journal of Dental Research, vol. 44, no. 6, part II, Nov.-Dec,

1965, pp. 1264-71).
Crocker, E. R. "Instant Coffee" (University of Toronto Undergraduate Dental Journal, vol.

3, no. 1, March- April, 1966, p. 15).
Dale, J. G. "An Autoradiographic Study of Cell Activity in the Developing Temporomandi-
bular Joint under Hypothyroid Conditions" (International Association for Dental Research,

Program and Abstracts, vol. 43, July, 1965, p. 75).
Davey, K. W. and Wainman, R. "Oral Prosthesis for Cerebral Palsy Children" (Journal of

the Canadian Dental Association, vol. 31, no. 8, Aug., 1965, pp. 497-504).
Evon, W. J. "External Cardiac Massage" (Journal of the Canadian Dental Association, vol.

32, no. 2, Feb., 1966, pp. 73-6).
Freedman, H. L., Williams, C. H. M. and Grainger, R. M. "Prevalence and Severity of

Periodontal Disease in Adults" (Journal of the Canadian Dental Association, vol. 31, no.

12, Dec, 1965, pp. 779-86).
Grainger, R. M. "Mathematical Elucidations of Dento-Facial Anomalies" (International

Association for Dental Research, Program and Abstracts, vol. 43, July, 1965, p. 97).
"Toronto University Convocation Address, May 28, 1965" (Journal of the Ontario

Dental Association, vol. 42, no. 8, Aug., 1965, pp. 16-19).
Grainger, R. M., Jarrett, M. and Honey, S. L. "Swab Test for Dental Caries Activity: An

Epidemiological Study" (Journal of the Canadian Dental Association, vol. 31, no. 8, Aug.,

1965, pp. 515-26).

320 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Grainger, R. M. and Nikiforuk, G. "Fluoride-carbonate-citrate Interrelations in Enamel";

in Tooth Enamel, by M. V. Stack and R. W. Fearnhead, pp. 26-31. Bristol: John

Wright. 1965.
Listgarten, M. A. "Electron Microscopic Observations on the Bacterial Flora of Acute

Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis" (Journal of Per {odontology, vol. 36, no. 4, July-Aug.,

1965, pp. 328-39).
McAdam, D. B. "Review of Restorative Dentistry: 1964-65" (Journal of the Canadian Dental

Association, vol. 32, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 10-20).
Paynter, K. J. Dental Education in Canada; report to the Royal Commission on Health

Services. Ottawa: Queen's Printer. 1964. Pp. 109.
Posen, A. L. "The Effect of Premature Loss of Deciduous Molars on Premolar Eruption"

(Angle Orthodontist, vol. 35, no. 3, July, 1965, pp. 249-52).
Poyton, H. G. and Blackman, S. Review, Journal of the All-India Dental Association, vol.

37, no. 12, Dec, 1965, pp. 388, 390.
Poyton, H. G. and Morgan, G. A. "The Simple Bone Cyst" (Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine

and Oral Pathology, vol. 20, no. 2, Aug., 1965, pp. 188-97).
Poyton, H. G. and Vizcarra, E. R. "Three Evaginated Odontomes: Case Report" (Journal

of the Canadian Dental Association, vol. 31, no. 7, July, 1965, pp. 439-42).
Reynolds, C. "Drugs in Dentistry" (monthly in Oral Health).
Smith, P. M. and Hunter, H. A. Outline Guide for Scientific Writing, 3rd. ed., rev. Toronto:

University of Toronto Press. 1965. Pp. 26.
Stoneman, D. W. "Dental Radiology" (monthly in Oral Health).
Taichman, N. S. and Courant, P. "The Production of Haemorrhagic Necrosis in the

Hamster Cheek Pouch by Bacterial Endotoxins and Catecholamine" (Archives of Oral

Biology, vol. 10, no. 3, May-June, 1965, pp. 541-3).
Torneck, C. D. "Reaction of Rat Connective Tissue to Polyethyline Tube Implants, I"

(Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine and Oral Pathology, vol. 21, no. 3, March, 1966, pp.

379-87).
Zarb, G. A. "Pin Reinforcement in Restorative Dentistry" (Journal of the Canadian Dental

Association, vol. 31, no. 6, June, 1965, pp. 363-8; Journal of the Dental Association of

South Africa, vol. 20, no. 11, Nov. 15, 1965, pp. 339-43).

FACULTY OF PHARMACY

Baxter, R. M. "Report of the Committee on Future Planning" (Canadian Conference of
Pharmaceutical Faculties Proceedings, 1965, pp. 77-82).

"Report of the Committee on Graduate Study and Research" (ibid., 1965, pp. 33-4).

Birenbaum, L. A., Nairn, J. G. and Walker, G. C. "Surface Active Agents and Fungicidal

Activity" (Canadian Pharmaceutical Journal, vol. 98, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 378-81).
Chaplick, J., Sylvestre, D. A. and Walker, G. C. "Red Veterinary Petrolatum as a

Sunscreen" (Bulletin of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, vol. 14, no. 3, May, 1965,

pp. 52-5).
Fuller, H. J. "Comparison of Canadian Pharmacies According to Location, Ownership, and

Prescription Volume" (Canadian Pharmaceutical Journal, vol. 98, no. 12, Dec, 1965,

PP-2-4)-

"Comparison of Ontario Pharmacies According to Location, Ownership, and Prescrip-
tion Volume" (Bulletin of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, vol. 14, no. 4, Nov., 1965.
pp. 90-1).

■ "Cost of Dispensing" (ibid., vol. 15, no. 3, May, 1966, p. 54).

"Facts, Figures, and Words" (ibid., no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 14-20).

"Prescription Survey and Statistics" (ibid., vol. 14, no. 4, Sept., 1965, pp. 64-70).

"Preview of Canadian Pharmacies" (ibid., vol. 15, no. 3, May, 1966, cover, pp. 2).

"Retail Pharmacy Operations — The Expense Budget" (ibid., pp. 46-9).

"Salaries and Wages in Canadian Pharmacies in 1964" (Canadian Pharmaceutical

Journal, vol. 99, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 16-17).

"23rd Annual Survey of Retail Pharmacy Operations" (ibid., vol. 98, no. 9, Sept.,

1965, pp. i-xxxii)
Ho van Hap, A., Omelon, J. A., Duncan, G. R. and Walker, G. C. "Trichophytons:

Chemical Classification and the Isolation of Tonsopurpurin and Steroid E" (Canadian

Journal of Microbiology, vol. 11, 1965, pp. 869-76).
Hughes, F. N. Compendium of Pharmaceutical Specialties (Canada) 1963. 2nd edition.

Supplement 3, 1965, pp. 52; Supplement 4, 1966, pp. 68.

"The Veterinarian and the Pharmacist in the Service of Animal Health" (Bulletin of

the Ontario College of Pharmacy, vol. 14, no. 5, Nov., 1965, pp. 92-5).

"New Pharmaceuticals"; monthly section in Canadian Pharmaceutical Journal.

"Pharmakon"; monthly section in Ontario Medical Review.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 321

Kennedy, D. R. Reviews, Bulletin of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, vol. 15, no. 3, May,

1966, p. 58.
Main, D. R. and Nairn, J. G. "The Formation, Prevention and Dissolution of Kidney Stones"

(Bulletin of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, vol. 14, no. 5, Nov., 1965, pp. 81-8).
Nairn, J. G. Reviews, Canadian Pharmaceutical Journal, vol. 98, no. 9, Sept., 1965, p. 72.
Paterson, G. R. "The Objectives and Methods of the Seminar" (American Journal of

Pharmaceutical Education, vol. 29, no. 5, Dec, 1965, pp. 665-8).
"The Participation of Pharmaceutical Chemists in a Continuing Education Program"

(ibid., pp. 785-93).

Reviews, American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education, vol. 29, no. 4, Nov., 1965,

pp. 636-7; Canadian Pharmaceutical Journal, vol. 98, no. 12, Dec, 1965, p. 480.
Sim, S. K. Medicinal Plant Alkaloids: An Introduction for Pharmacy Students. 2nd ed.

Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1965. Pp. xiii, 181.
"Oncolytic Alkaloids of Periwinkle Plants" (Bulletin of the Ontario College of

Pharmacy, vol. 14, no. 4, Sept., 1965, pp. 61-3).

"Undergraduate Pharmacognosy Laboratory: A New System at Toronto" (American

Journal of Pharmaceutical Education, vol. 30, no. 1, Feb., 1966, pp. 50-2)
Stauffer, I. E. "The CM. A. Library" (Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 94,
no. 15, April 9, 1966, pp. 817-19).

Review, Bulletin of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, vol. 15, no. 2, March, 1966,

p. 38.

Stewart, D. J. "Looking Ahead with Pharmaceutical Services" (Hospital Pharmacist, vol. 18,
no. 4, July-Aug., 1965, pp. 165-9).

"The President's Viewpoint" (ibid., no. 5, Sept.-Oct., 1965, p. 222; no. 6, Nov.-Dec,

1965, pp. 264-5).

"Idiosyncrasies Associated with Drug Therapy"; bimonthly section in Bulletin of the

Ontario College of Pharmacy.
Teare, F. W. "Course in Quantitative Pharmaceutical Analysis" (American Journal of
Pharmaceutical Education, vol. 29, no. 5, Dec, 1965, pp. 721-30).

Reviews, American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education, vol. 30, no. 2, May, 1966,

pp. 288-9.

Teare, F. W. and Shih, I. K. "Dye-Drug Salt Formation and Possible Applications: I,
Organic Salt Formation between a Cationic Dye (Methylene Blue) and Certain Organic
Acid Anions; II, Quantitative Colorimetric Determination of Salicylic Acid and Saccharin
by Salt Formation with Methylene Blue" (Canadian Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences,
vol. 1, no. 1, May, 1966, pp. 20-2; 35-7).

Walker, G. C. "Extractives"; in Remington's Pharmaceutical Sciences, by E. W. Martin,
pp. 486-97. Easton, Pa.: Mack. 1965. ^

"The Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Toronto" (American Journal of Pharma-
ceutical Education, vol. 28, no. 3, summer, 1964, pp. 360—77).

"Pharmacon"; monthly section in Ontario Dental Journal.

SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE

Bernholtz, A. "Architecture and the Computer" (Professional Engineer and Engineering
Digest, Journal of the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario, vol. 26, no. 9,
Sept., 1965, pp. 39-41).

"Computer Graphic Displays in Architecture" (Proceedings of the 6th National

Symposium on Information Display, Santa Monica, Calif., pp. 167-76; also reprinted with
additional illustrative material in Information Display, Journal of the Society for
Information Display, vol. 3, no. 2, March-April, 1966, pp. 52-5).

"Design and the Computer"; in Canadian Architect Yearbook, pp. 97-100. Toronto:

Southam Business Publications. 1965.
Dakin, A. J. "Models and Computers in Planning" (Journal of the Town Planning Institute
of Canada, vol. 6, no. 1, 1965, pp. 11-35).

"II Sistema dei Trasporti Metropolitan! di Toronto, Canada" (he Strade (Milan),

part 1: vol. 65, no. 8-9, 1965, pp. 365-76; part 2: no. 10, 1965, pp. 415-29).

"Megalopolitan Monster" (Globe & Mail Magazine, Sept. 11, 1965, pp. 6-9).

- "The Metro Plan" (ibid., Feb. 21, 1966, p. 7).

'Survey and Goals of the Plan" and "New Techniques in Relation to Survey" ; in

Planning, Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the American Society of Planning

Officials, 1965, pp. 111-17.
Diamond, A. J. "About the Journal" (Royal Architectural Institute of Canada Journal, vol.

43, Jan., 1966, pp. 25-6).
"A Critical Commentary on the Competition Entries to the University of British

Columbia Student Union" (ibid., vol. 42, Sept., 1965, pp. 60-4).

322 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

"Urban Renewal" (ibid., vol. 43, June, 1966, p. 33).

Reviews, ibid., Jan., Feb., March, April, May and June, 1966, pp. 23, 21, 31, 21,

29, 29.

Hodge, G. "Do Villages Grow? Some Perspectives and Predictions" (Rural Sociology, vol. 31,
no. 2, June, 1966, pp. 183-96).

"Lessons of the Netherlands in National Physical Development" (Plan Canada, Journal

of the Town Planning Institute of Canada, vol. 6, no. 2, 1965, pp. 59-72).

■ "The New Vista for Regional Planning: What Role for the Geographer?" (Canadian

Geographer, vol. 9, no. 3, 1965, pp. 122-7).

"Regional Development and Planning, a Review" (Journal of the American Institute

of Planners, vol. 31, no. 3, Aug., 1965, pp. 271-2).

■ "The Shape of Things to Come in Urban Development" (Journal of the Royal

Architectural Institute of Canada, vol. 43, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 30-3).

"Small Centers in Our Future Planning" (Community Planning Review, vol. 15, no. 4,

winter, 1965, pp. 14-18).
Kent, S. R. "Influence of Size, Function and Design on the Standardization of Components"

(Paper to Third Congress of the International Council for Building Research, Studies and

Documentation, Copenhagen, Aug., 1965).
Raymore, W. G. (with Keenleyside, P. M., Lee, D. H., et al.) Survey of the Profession.

Toronto: Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. May, 1966. Pp. 147.

SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION

McCatty, C. A. M. "Eating and Swimming" (Journal of the Canadian Association for
Health, Physical Education and Recreation, vol. 30, no. 2, Dec, 1965, pp. 17, 24).

McCatty, C. A. M. et al. Y.M.C.A. Swimming Manual (revised ed.). Toronto: National
Council of the Y.M.C.A. 1966. Pp. 114.

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK

Bellamy, D. F. "Social Policy and Strategy for Urban Development"; in Urban Develop-
ment: Implications for Social Welfare, ed. Albert Rose, pp. 12-23. Washington, D.C.:
Canadian National Committee Report, Thirteenth International Conference of Social Work.
1966. (mimeographed)

Bowers, S. Introduction a la Supervision: Guia Para los Supervisor es de Prdcticas. Madrid:
Euramerica. 1965. Pp. 78.

Reviews, Social Casework, vol. 47, no. 4, April, 1966, p. 242; Social Service Review,

vol. 40, no. 1, March, 1966, p. 108.

Davis, R. E. G. (ed.). Report of the Special Committee of The Senate on Aging. Ottawa:
Queen's Printer. 1966. Pp. 194.

Farina, A. J. O. "The Private Agencies" ; in Physical Education in Canada, ed. M. L. Van
Vliet, p. 216. Toronto: Prentice Hall of Canada. 1966.

Gripton, James. "Blueprint for Revolution in Public Welfare in Quebec: An Essay Review"
(Social Service Review, vol. 39, no. 3, Sept., 1965, pp. 320-32).

Grygier, T. "The Concept of the 'State of Delinquency' and its Legal and Social Con-
sequences" (Wayne Law Review, vol. 11, no. 3, 1965, pp. 627-59).

"The Concept of 'The State of Delinquency' — An Obituary" (Journal of Legal

Education, vol. 18, no. 2, 1966, pp. 131-41).

"Crime and Society"; in Crime and Its Treatment in Canada, ed. W. T. McGrath,

pp. 13-40. Toronto: Macmillan of Canada. 1965.

"Plato's r: A New Formula Based on Old Principles"; in Proceedings of the Social

Statistics Section, 1965, pp. 2-7. Washington. D.C.: American Statistical Association. 1965.

— "Recent Developments in the Use of Personality Tests and Assessments in Ontario

Training Schools"; in Measurement and Evaluation: Two Seminars, pp. 29-40. Toronto:
The Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, Publication Series, no. 1. 1966.

"Treatment Variables in Non-Linear Prediction"; in Inter-disciplinary Problems in

Criminology: Papers of the American Society of Criminology, 1964, ed. Walter C. Reckless
and Charles L. Newman, pp. 29-42. Columbus: Ohio State University. 1965.
Grygier, T., Jones, H. and Spencer, J. (eds.). Criminology in Transition. London: Tavistock
Publications. 1965. Pp. 308 (pp. ix-xi; 153-193).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 323

Grygier, T. and Spencer, J. The Integration of Immigrants in Toronto. Toronto: Social

Planning Council of Metropolitan Toronto. 1966. Pp. 40.
Morgan, J. S. "The New Society of Man"; in Condition of Man (Michaelmas Conference

Papers), ed. M. M. Sheehan, pp. 1-14. Montreal: Palm Publishers. 1965.

"The Prospect of Welfare 1965 — An Essay on Prevention"; in Proceedings 1965

Seminar on Problems in Public Welfare Administration, pp. 1-9 and 37-47. Ottawa:
Canadian Welfare Council. 1966.

"Welfare"; in Canadian Annual Review for 1964, ed. John T. Saywell, pp. 398—406.

Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1965.

(ed.) Welfare and Wisdom. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1966. Pp. 184

(pp. 3-22).

Reviews, Canadian Welfare, vol. 41, no. 5, Sept.-Oct., 1965, pp. 262-3; vol. 31, no. 6,

Nov.-Dec, 1965, pp. 315-16; vol. 42, no. 1, Jan.-Feb., 1966, pp. 48-9; Social Service

Review, vol. 39, no. 3, Sept., 1965, pp. 363-4.
Morgan, J. S. and Rose, A. "The Unfinished Business in Social Security" ; in Papers

Presented at the Canadian Labour Congress Social Security Conference, Niagara Falls,

Ont., March 15-18, 1965, pp. 105-26. Ottawa: Canadian Labour Congress. 1965.
"The Unfinished Business in Social Security" (The Social Worker, vol. 33, no. 3, July,

1965, pp. 182-9).

— "The Unfinished Business of Welfare Services" (ibid., no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 231-9)

Rhinewine, S. E. Review, Journal of Jewish Communal Service, vol. 42, no. 1, fall, 1965,

p. 117.
Rose, A. "A Critique of Metropolitan Government in Toronto, 1953-65"; in Planning 1965:

Selected papers from the Joint Planning Conference of the American Society of Planning

Officials and the Community Planning Association of Canada, pp. 5-21. Chicago:

American Society of Planning Officials. 1965.

Interim Report and Final Report. Reports of the Consultative Committee on Housing

Policies for the City of Toronto (Chairman) presented to the Mayor and Board of Control
October 15, 1965 and January 5, 1966, respectively. Pp. 49, 55.

"Patterns of Intervention : Structures and Processes of Urban Development" ; in

Urban Development: Implications for Social Welfare, (ed.) pp. 24-38. Canadian National
Committee Report. Washington, D.C.: Thirteenth International Conference of Social
Work. Sept., 1966.

"Social Aspects of Urbanization"; in Planning for Modern Living, Humanities Lecture

Series, pp. 28. Hamilton: McMaster University Faculty of Engineering. 1966. Publication
No. 26.

"The Social Services in the Modern Metropolis"; in Social Welfare Institutions: A

Sociological Reader, ed. Meyer N. Zald, pp. 291-308. New York: John Wiley. 1965.
Review, Journal of Jewish Communal Service, vol. 41, no. 4, summer, 1965, p. 439.

Rose, A. and Morgan, J. S. "The Unfinished Business in Social Security" ; in Papers
Presented at the Canadian Labour Congress Social Security Conference, Niagara Falls,
Ont., March 15-18, 1965, pp. 105-126. Ottawa: Canadian Labour Congress. 1965.

"The Unfinished Business in Social Security" (The Social Worker, vol. 33, no. 3, July,

1965, pp. 182-9).

'The Unfinished Business of Welfare Services" (ibid., no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 231-239)

Schlesinger, B. "Adventure in Trinidad" (Canadian Jewish Congress Bulletin, vol. 22,
no. 4, April, 1966, p. 5).

"Book Notes for Social Workers" (The Social Worker, vol. 34, no. 1, pp. 41-2).

"Changing Family Life in the Kibbutz of Israel" (Etgar, vol. 1, no. 1, winter, 1965,

pp. 21-32).

"The Family and Decision Making" (Child and Family, vol. 5, no. 2, spring, 1966,

pp. 61-71).

"Family Life in Russia" (Canadian Jewish Review, vol. 48, no. 27, April, 1966,

pp. 12-13, 72-4).

"Honeymoons: Clinical Advice" (Canadian Jewish Review, vol. 48, no. 34, May 20,

1966, pp. 6 and 11).

"Honeymoons: Scientific and Non-Scientific Evidence" (Social Science, June, 1966,

pp. 3-9).

"Kibbutz Life in Israel: Another Attempt at Man's Constant Search for Utopia"

(Canadian Jewish Review, vol. 47, no. 52, Sept. 24, 1965, pp. 10-11, 109-12).

"La Pauvrete dans une societe opulente" (Service Social, vol. 14, no. 1, Jan. -July,

1965, pp. 4-16).

"Le Service Social et la famille a problemes multiples au Canada" (ibid., pp. 28-46).

• "Le Service Social, les services sociaux et les pauvres" (ibid., pp. 66-79).

"Mental Health Pocketbooks and Paperbacks" (Canada's Mental Health, Supplement,

No. 43A, Sept.-Oct., 1965, 9 pp.)

— "Mental Health Pocketbooks"; in International Trends in Mental Health, ed. Henry
P. David, pp. 337-46. New York: McGraw-Hill. 1966.

— "Modern Family Life around the World: Recent Literature in the Journals" (Family
Life Co-ordinator, vol. 14, no. 3, July, 1965, pp. 144-9).

324 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

The Multi-Problem Family. 2nd ed. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1965.

Pp. 183.

"Oh Dad, Poor Dad: TV Has Made an Idiot of You and I'm Feeling So Sad" (Globe

and Mail, June 9, 1966, p. W5).

"The One-Parent Family: Recent Literature" (Journal of Marriage and the Family,

vol. 28, no. 1, Feb., 1966, pp. 103-9).

"Poverty in an Affluent Society" (Viewpoints, vol. 1, no. 3, June, 1966, pp. 38-45).

"Psychosocial Aspects of Venereal Disease" (The Shareholder, vol. 41, no. 10, April,

1966, pp. 5-8).

■ "Socio-Cultural Content in North American Social Work Journals, 1956-1963: An

Introduction and Bibliography" (International Social Work, vol. 9, no. 1, Jan., 1966,
pp. 30-9).

"Stress and Sanity in Family Life Today" (Proceedings of the Second Community Con-
ference on the Family, University of Windsor, Nov. 12, 1965, pp. 18).

Teacher in Society, (ed.). Curriculum in the Making Series. Toronto: North York

Board of Education. June, 1966. Pp. 31.

Review, Journal of Jewish Communal Service, vol. 42, no. 2, winter, 1965, pp. 214-15.

Schlesinger, B. and Godfrey, E. R. Child Welfare Services: Winding Paths to Maturity.

Toronto: Canadian Conference on Children. Oct., 1965. Pp. 124.
Spencer, J. C. "Problems in Transition: From Prison to Therapeutic Community"; in

Sociological Studies in the British Penal Services, ed. P. Halmos. Keele: University of

Keele. The Sociological Review Monograph No. 9.
Review, Canadian Welfare, vol. 42, no. 2, March-April, 1966, pp. 98-102.

SCHOOL OF HYGIENE

Anderson, T. W. "The Duration of Unrecognized Diabetes Mellitus" (Diabetes, vol. 15,

no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 160-3).
Baratawidjaja, R. W. and Palin, G. K. "Canadian Schools Must Be Up-Graded" (Hospital

Administration in Canada, vol. 7, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 39-43).
Beaton, G. H. and McHenry, E. W. (eds.). Nutrition: A Comprehensive Treatise, vol. 3.

New York: Academic Press. 1966. Pp. 349.
Beeckmans, J. M. "Correction Factors for Size-Selective Sampling Results, Based on a New

Computed Alveolar Decomposition Curve" (Annals of Occupational Hygiene, vol. 8, no. 3,

July, 1965, pp. 221-31).
"The Deposition of Aerosols in the Respiratory Tract: II, Deposition in Cigarette

Smoking" (Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, vol. 43, no. 5, Sept., 1965,

pp. 707-14).

"Numerical Solutions of Smoluchowski's Equations for the Coagulation of Uncharged

Aerosols" (Canadian Journal of Chemistry, vol. 43, no. 8, Aug., 1965, pp. 2312-18)
Berry, A. E. "Administrative Frontiers in Wastewater Management" ( Water Polution Control

Federation Journal, vol. 38, no. 5, May, 1966, pp. 762-73).
"Pollution and Man's Environment — Where Are We Going?" (Viewpoint, no. 3, April,

1966, pp. 1-3).

"What of the Future — Where Are We Going?" (Municipal World, vol. 76, no. 3,

March, 1966, p. 132)

Brown, J. R. "Bacteriological Standards for Bathing Water" (Medical Services Journal,
Canada, vol. 21, no. 11, Dec, 1965, pp. 778-86).

"Cost of Progress" (Health, vol. 33, no. 5, Oct., 1965, pp. 12-13, 24).

"Impermeable Clothing and Heat Stress" (Medical Services Journal. Canada, vol. 21,

no. 8, Sept., 1965, pp. 518-32).

"A Select Bibliography of Public Health and Preventive Medicine" (ibid., vol. 21,

no. 9, Oct., 1965, pp. 645-77)
Cheney, M. C. and Beaton, G. H. "Assessment of Vitamin B8 Nutriture in Pregnancy in the

Rat" (Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, vol. 120, no. 3,

Dec, 1965, pp. 692-6).
"Blood Transaminase Activities in Vitamin Be Deficiency: Effect of Concurrent

Thiamine and Riboflavin Deficiencies" (Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology,

vol. 43, no. 4, July, 1965, pp. 591-9).
Cheney, M. C, Curry, D. M. and Beaton, G. H. "Blood Transaminase Activities in

Vitamin B8 Deficiency: Specificity and Sensitivity" (Canadian Journal of Physiology and

Pharmacology, vol. 43, no. 4, July, 1965, pp. 579-89).
Ditchfield, J. (with Grinyer, I.). "Feline Rhinotracheitis Virus: A Feline Herpesvirus"'

(Virology, vol. 26, no. 3, July, 1965, pp. 504-6).
Ditchfield, J. (with Jolly, R. D.). "Bronchopneumonia of Calves Caused by Parainfluenza

Virus Type 3" (Canadian Veterinary Journal, vol. 6, no. 11, Nov., 1965, pp. 295-7).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 325

Fallis, A. M. (with Bennett, G. F.). "On the Epizootiology of Infections Caused by

Leucocytozoon Simondi in Algonquin Park, Canada" {Canadian journal of Zoology,

vol. 44, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 101-12).
Fallis, A. M. (with Bennett, G. F. and Garnham, P. C. C). "On the Status of the Genera

Leucocytozoon Ziemann, 1898 and Haemoproteus Kruse, 1890 (Haemosporidiida:

Leucocytozoidae and Haemoproteidae)" {Canadian Journal of Zoology , vol. 43, no. 6,

Nov., 1965, pp. 927-32).
Farkas-Himsley, H. "Mutations in Penicillin-Resistant Clinical Isolates of Staphylococcus

aureus" {Bacteriological Proceedings, vol. 66, 1966, p. 51) (Abstract M81).
Farkas-Himsley, H. and Seyfried, P. L. "Vibriocin and Nucleic Acids" {Zentralblatt fur

Bakteriologie, Parasitenkunde, Infektionskrankheiten und Hygiene, Abt. 1, Orig., vol. 196,

no. 2/3, June, 1965, pp. 298-302).
Foley, A. and Sabry, Z. I. "Metabolic Responses to Overfeeding Proteins of Different

Qualities" {Federation Proceedings, vol. 25, no. 2, pt. 1, March-April, 1966, p. 606)

(Abstract).
Hastings, J. E. F. "Major Issues for Decision and Action"; in Health. Services in Canada,

Report of a Working Conference on the Implications of a Health Charter for Canadians,

1965, pp. 40-51). [n.p. 1966]

"The Report of the Royal Commission on Health Services — Implications for Public

Health" {Canadian Journal of Public Health, vol. 57, no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 106-16).

Hastings, J. E. F. and Mosley, W. Organized Community Health Services. Ottawa: Queen's

Printer. 1966. Pp. 328.
Hoeniger, J. F. M. "Cellular Changes Accompanying the swarming of Proteus mirahilis. II.

"Observations of Stained Organisms" {Canadian Journal of Microbiology, vol. 12, no. 1,

Feb., 1966, pp. 113-23).

"Development of Flagella by Proteus m^tthias" {Journal of General Microbiology,

vol. 40, no. 1, July, 1965, pp. 29-42).

"Influence of pH on Proteus Flagella" {Journal of Bacteriology, vol. 90, no. 1, July,

1965, pp. 275-7)

Larke, R. P. B. "Interferon: A Changing Picture" {Canadian Medical Association Journal,
vol. 94, no. 1, Jan. 1, 1966, pp. 23-31).

"Interferon Production in Powassan Virus Infections of Chickens" {Proceedings of the

Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, vol. 119, no. 4, Aug. -Sept., 1965,
pp. 1234-8).

Larke, R. P. B. and Fleming, P. C. "Interferon in Cerebrospinal Fluid of Children with

Central Nervous System Disorders" {Bacteriological Proceedings, vol. 66, 1966, p. 124)

(Abstract V96).
Leers, W. D. and Rozee, K. R. "A Survey of Reovirus Antibodies in Sera of Urban

Children" {Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 94, no. 20, May 14, 1966,

pp. 1040-2).
le Riche, W. H. et al. A Study of a Comprehensive Non-Profit, Prepaid Medical Care Plan

in Ontario, 1963. Toronto: Physicians' Services Incorporated. 1965. Pp. 241.
le Riche, W. H., Balcom, C. E. and van Belle, G. The Control of Infections in Hospitals.

Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1966. Pp. 341.
McLean, D. M. "Clinical Virology" ; in Progress in Clinical Medicine, ed. R. Daley and

H. Miller, pp. 1-53. London: J. & A. Churchill. 1966.

"Coxsackieviruses and Echoviruses" {American Journal of the Medical Sciences, vol.

251, no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 351-68).

McLean, D. M. et al. "Powassan Virus: Vernal Spread during 1965" {Canadian Medical
Association Journal, vol. 94, no. 11, March 12, 1966, pp. 532-6).

"Rubella Virus Excretion in the 'Rubella Syndrome' " {ibid., vol. 93, no. 2, July 10,

1965, pp. 80-1 ).t

"Viral Infections of Toronto Children during 1965: I. Enteroviral Disease" {ibid., vol.

94, no. 16, April 16, 1966, pp. 839-43).

"Viral Infections of Toronto Children during 1965: II, Measles, Encephalitis and

Other Complications" (ibid., vol. 94, no. 17, April 23, 1966, pp. 905-10)
Mastromatteo, E. "Pesticides" (Canadian Journal of Public Health, vol. 56, no. 5, May,
1965, pp. 217-18).

"Recent Occupational Health Experiences in Ontario" (Journal of Occupational

Medicine, vol. 7, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 502-11).

Pelzer, A. M. (with Thomson, M. L.). "Effect of Age, Sex, Stature, and Smoking Habits on

Human Airway Conductance" (Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 21, no. 2, March, 1966,

pp. 469-76).
Radhakrishnamurty, R. and Sabry, Z. I. "Response of Transaminases of Liver Mitochondria

and Supernatant and of Erythrocytes to Vitamin B8 Deficiency" (Federation Proceedings,

vol. 25, no. 2, pt. 1, March-April, 1966, p. 669) (Abstract).
Rhodes, A. J. Contribution to "Human Viral and Rickettsial Vaccines; Report of a WHO

Scientific Group" (World Health Organization Technical Report Series no. 325, 1966).

"Recent Advances in Biological Science and Public Health" (Canadian Journal of

Public Health, vol. 56, no. 9, Sept., 1965, pp. 372-80).

(Contributor). Travelling Seminar on Organization and Administration of Schools

326 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

of Public Health: Visits to Schools in Egypt, Lebanon, and Turkey. Washington: Pan
American Health Organization. 1965. Pp. 60.

(Rapporteur). Special Courses for National Staff with Higher Administrative Responsi-

bilities in the Health Services. Report of a WHO Study Group. Geneva: World Health

Organization. 1965. Pp. 31.
Rhodes, A. J. and le Riche, W. H. "Future Administrators" {Medical Post, Nov. 23,

1965, p. 8).
Rhodes, A. J. and Rozee, K. R. "Viruses"; in Immunological Diseases, ed. M. Samter,

pp. 485-92. Boston: Little, Brown. 1965.
Sabry, Z. I. et al. "Nutritive Value of Middle Eastern Foodstuffs: II, Composition of

Pulses, Seeds, Nuts and Cereal Products of Lebanon" {Journal of the Science of Food

and Agriculture, vol. 17, no. 2, Feb., 1966, pp. 82-4).
"Protein-Rich Food Mixtures for Feeding Infants and Preschool Children in the

Middle East: I, Development and Evaluation of Laubina Mixtures; II, Preliminary

Clinical Evaluation with Laubina Mixtures" {American Journal of Clinical Nutrition,

vol. 17, no. 3, Sept., 1965, pp. 143-7; 148-51).

"Some Further Observations on Goiter in Lebanon" {ibid., pp. 164-70)

Sheinin, R. "Deoxyribonucleic Acid Synthesis in Cells Replicating Polyoma Virus" ( Virology,
vol. 28, no. 4, April, 1966, pp. 621-32).

"Studies on the Thymidine Kinase Activity of Mouse Embryo Cells Infected with

Polyoma Virus" {ibid., no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 47-55).

Shephard, R. J. "The Development of Cardio-Respiratory Fitness" {Medical Services Journal,
Canada, vol. 21, no. 8, Sept., 1965, pp. 533-44).

"Initial 'Fitness' and Personality as Determinants of the Response to a Training

Regime" {Ergonomics, vol. 9, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 3-16).

Shephard, R. J. and McClure, R. L. "The Prediction of Cardio-Respiratory Fitness"

{Arbeitsphysiologie, vol. 21, no. 3, 1965, pp. 212-23).
Shephard, R. J. and Pelzer, A. M. "The Working Capacity of Subjects from an Exhibition

Crowd" {Canadian Medical Association Journal, vol. 94, no. 4, Jan. 22, 1966, pp. 171-4).
Turner, D. A. et al. "Lipid Composition of Heart Muscle Homogenate" {Journal of Lipid

Research, vol. 6, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 481-9).

"Studies in a Patient with Chyluria" {American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, vol. 18,

no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 20-6).

"Transfer of Radioactivity of Cholesterol-7a:-3H to Fatty Acids of Tissue Lipids in

vivo" {Nature, vol. 207, no. 4993, July 10, 1965, pp. 194-5).

INSTITUTE OF CHILD STUDY

Davis, Carroll. Room to Grow: A Study of Parent-Child Relationships. Toronto: University

of Toronto Press. 1966. Pp. 220.
Flint, Betty M. The Child and the Institution: A Study of Deprivation and Recovery.

Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1966. Pp. 177.

"Our Longitudinal Study of Maternal Deprivation" {Bulletin of the Institute of Child

Study, vol. 27, no. 3, (106) fall, 1965, pp. 1-3).

Foster, Nan. "International Federation for Parent Education" {Bulletin of the Institute of

Child Study, vol. 27, no. 2, (105), summer, 1965, pp. 8-10).
Grapko, M. F. "The Construction of a Primary Form of the Institute of Child Study

Security Test" {Bulletin of the Institute of Child Study, vol. 27, no. 4 (107), winter,

1965, pp. 3-12).
Harvey, Jennifer "The Novel in the Elementary School" {Bulletin of the Institute of

Child Study, vol. 27, no. 2 (105), summer, 1965, pp. 2-3).
Kilgour, Mary. "John: Beekeeper or Soldier?" {Bulletin of the Institute of Child Study,

vol. 27, no. 3 (106), fall, 1965, pp. 12-17).
McInnes, J. A. "A Good Beginning for a Life of Reading" {Bulletin of the Institute of

Child Study, vol. 27, no. 2, (105) summer, 1965, pp. 4-7).
McInnes, J. A.; Medhurst, Dorothy; Sheridan, R. ; Helliwell, Pat; Ormrod, Gina;

Mongur, Dorothy; Hunter, E. A.; Warburton, Marjorie; Harvey, Jennifer;

Morrison, Flora M. and Schermann, Ada. "St. George's School — The Curriculum

Evolves" {Child Study, vol. 28, no. 1 (108), spring, 1966, pp. 2-44).
North way, Mary L. "Are there Individual Differences in Social Potential?"; in The Inter-
national Handbook of Group Psychotherapy, ed. J. L. Moreno, pp. 573-6. New York:

Philosophical Library. 1966.

"Preface and Postscript"; in Human Security: Some Reflections, by W. E. Blatz, pp.

ix-xiii; 123-9. 1966.

Taylor, Ann. "Maternal Deprivation: Its Effects on Conceptual Development" {Bul-
letin of the Institute of Child Study, vol. 27, no. 3 (106), fall, 1965, pp. 4-11).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 327

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Coutts, W. B. Editorial: "The Profession's Need for Teachers" (Canadian Chartered
Accountant, vol. 88, no. 6, June, 1966, pp. 431-2).

Crispo, J. H. G. (ed.). Collective Bargaining and the Professional Employee. Toronto: Centre
for Industrial Relations. 1966. Pp. 122.

"Looking Back and Looking Forward: Can Organized Labour Stand the Test of

Time?" (Industrial Relations, vol. 20, no. 4, Oct., 1965, pp. 700-6).

"Relationships of the Central Labour Federations"; in Domination or Independence?

The Problem of Canadian Autonomy in Labour-Management Relations, by S. B. Golden-
berg and F. Bairstow, pp. 63-97. Montreal: McGill University, Industrial Relations Centre.
1966.

"Summary Report"; in The Requirements of Automated Jobs, by Organisation for

Economic Co-operation and Development, pp. 7-52. Paris: Organisation for Economic
Co-operation and Development. 1965.
Hecht, M. R. "General Economic Outlook 1966" (Report on Business Outlook 1966, Dec,
1965, pp. 2-4).

"Management Education in Canada" (The Decisive Years, vol. 4, 1966, pp. 32-5).

Moyer, M. S. "Renaissance in Canadian Retailing" (The Marketer, vol. 1, no. 2, fall/winter,

1965, pp. 6-8).

"Toward More Productive Marketing Systems" (The Commerceman, vol. 21, 1966,

pp. 31-6).

Poapst, J. V. et al. "The Capital Boom Continues" (Cost and Management, vol. 40, no. 5,
May, 1966, pp. 201-2).

"Education: A High Yield Investment" (ibid., no. 2, March, 1966, pp. 108-9).

"The Guidelines Debate" (ibid., no. 4, April, 1966, pp. 157-8).

"Long-term Prospects: Another Look" (ibid., no. 2, Feb., 1966, pp. 65-6).

"Profits in the Present Business Expansion" (ibid., no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 15-16).

Sarjeant, J. A. "The Role of the Computer in Management Decision-Making" Engineering

Journal, vol. 49, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 24-6).
Sawyer, J. A. Review, Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science, vol. 31, no.

4, Nov., 1965, pp. 612-3).
Vosburgh, R. E. "Business-Education Co-operation" (American Marketing Association

Newsletter, vol. 14, no. 8, May, 1966, pp. 7-10).

THE LIBRARY

Blackburn, R. H. "German University Libraries" (Canadian Association of College and

University Libraries, Newsletter no. 5, 1966, pp. 23—7).
"On Cataloguing Five Libraries at Once" (Canadian Library Association Occasional

Paper no. 48, pp. 20-2).

"Planning Academic Libraries" (Journal of the Royal Architectural Institute of

Canada, vol. 43, no. 2, 1966, pp. 33-4)
Bregzis, R. "The Ontario New Universities Library Project — An Automated Bibliographic

Data Control System" (College and Research Libraries, vol. 26, no. 6, 1965, pp. 495-508).
Feeley, J. "St. Thomas More College Library" (Saskatchewan Library, Association Bulletin,

vol. 19, no. 2, 1966, pp. 46-8).

"Taking Candy from Adults" (ibid., no. 1, 1965, pp. 11-13).

Review, Basilian Teacher, vol. 10, no. 1, 1966, pp. 44-47.

Gregorovich, A. Canada's Culture; a brief presented by the Canadian National Youth

Federation of Canada to the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism.
(ed.). The Traditional Scheme of 'Russian' History, by Michael Hrushevsky. Winnipeg.

1965.
Smith, H. L. (ed.). University of Toronto Library Newsletter.
Steckl, P. (ed.). Library Service with or without Automation, by Don Swanson. Ottawa:

Canadian Library Association. Occasional Paper no. 61. 1965. Pp. 80.
Winearls, J. Review, Canadian Geographer, vol. 10, no. 1, 1966, pp. 69-70.
Ziplans, E. (ed.). A Student's Guide to the University Library 1966—67. Toronto: University

of Toronto Library. 1966.

328 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

INSTITUTE OF COMPUTER SCIENCE

Gotlieb, C. C, Bregzis, R. et al. "The Ontario New Universities Library Project" (Inter-
national Computation Centre Bulletin, vol. 5, no. 2, 1966, pp. 99-113).

Fraser, W. C. G. "A Survey of Methods of Computing Minimax and Near-Minimax Poly-
nomial Approximations for Functions of a Single Independent Variable" (Journal of the
Association of Computing Machinery, vol. 12, no. 3, July, 1965, pp. 295-314).

Hull, T. E. "Computers and the Curriculum" (Bulletin of the Computer Society of Canada,
vol. 6, no. 2, 1966, pp. 25-8).

Introduction to Computing. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice-Hall. 1966. Pp. 212.

Reviews, Computing Reviews, vol. 6, no. 4, July-Aug., 1965, p. 263; vol. 7, no. 2,

March-April, 1966, p. 168; Mathematical Reviews, vol. 30, no. 1, July, 1965, p. 85;
vol. 31, no. 1, Jan., 1966, p. 158.

Hull, T. E. (with Swenson, J. R.). "Tests of Stochastic Models for the Propagation of
Roundoff Errors" (Communications of the Association for Computing Machinery, vol.
9, no. 2, Feb., 1966, pp. 108-13).

Hume, J. N. P. "Putting Computers On-Line with Research" (Transactions of the Royal
Society of Canada, vol. 3, Series IV, June, 1965, pp. 293-300).

Reviews, Computing Reviews, vol. 7, no. 2, March-April, 1966, p. 130.

Kahan, W. (with Golub, G.). "Calculating the Singular Values and Pseudo-Inverse of a
Matrix" (Journal of the Society of Industrial and Applied Mathematics, Series B, Numeri-
cal Analysis, vol. 2, no. 2, 1965, pp. 205-24).

Smith, K. C. Reviews, Computing Reviews, vol. 6, no. 4, July-Aug., 1965, p. 278; vol.
5, Sept.-Oct., 1965, pp. 287, 325; vol. 7, no. 2, March-April, 1966, p. 193; no. 3, May-
June, 1966, p. 282.

Smith, K. C. et al. ILLIAC III: A Processor of Visual Information. Report 183, Department
of Computer Science, University of Illinois. 1965. Pp. 8.

CONNAUGHT MEDICAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES

Aprile, M. A. and Wardlaw, A. C. (with Vijh, K. M.). "Increase in Sensitivity of the

Complement Fixation Test by Use of Low Ionic Strength Buffers: Studies with Heat

Aggregated Gamma Globulin and with Poliomyelitis Vaccines" (Journal of Laboratory

and Clinical Medicine, vol. 66, no. 1, July, 1965, pp. 146-53).
Ashford, W. R. and Landi, S. "Stabilizing Properties of Tween 80 in Dilute Protein Solu-
tions" (Bulletin of the Parenteral Drug Association, vol. 20, no. 3, May- June, 1966, pp.

74-84).
Barta, G. "Dyed Fibrin Plate Assay of Fibrinolysis" (Canadian Journal of Physiology and

Pharmacology, vol. 44, no. 2, March, 1966, pp. 233-40).
Belcourt, R. J.-P. "Rubella — Current Concepts and Prevention" (Canadian Journal of

Public Health, vol. 56, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 429-32).
Belcourt, R. J.-P. and Wong, F. C. "Growth of Rubella Virus on Rabbit Kidney Monolayer

Cultures" (Archiv fiir die gesamte Virusforschung, vol. 16, no. 1-5, 1965, pp. 419-22).
Cinader, B., Dubiski, S. and Wardlaw, A. C. "Genetics of MuBl and of a Complement

Defect in Inbred Strains of Mice" (Genetical Research, vol. 7, no. 1, Feb., 1966, pp.

32-43).
Dolman, C. E. "The Catablepha's Glance and the Coil of Ouroboros"; in Higher Education

in a Changing Canada, Symposium Presented to the Royal Society of Canada in 1965,

pp. 55-65. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1966.
"A Fiftieth Anniversary Commemorative Tribute to Paul Ehrlich, with Two Letters

to American Friends" (Clio Medica, vol. 1, 1966, pp. 223-34).

'The Reverend James Bovell, M.D., 1817-1880"; in Pioneers of Canadian Science,

Symposium Presented to the Royal Society of Canada in 1964, pp. 81-100. Toronto:
University of Toronto Press. 1966.

Dolman, C. E. et al. "Purification and Characterization of Clostridium botulinum Type B
Toxin" (Journal of Bacteriology, vol. 91, no. 2, Feb., 1966, pp. 484-7).

Dyer, A. E. et al. "The Stability of Pilocarpine Hydrochloride in the Presence of Benzal-
konium Chloride and Methylcellulose-1. Physical, Chemical and Pharmacological Consi-
derations" (Canadian Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, vol. 1, no. 1, May, 1966, pp.
22-6).

Fenje, P., Cass, I. M. and Wilson, R. J. "Pre-exposure Immunization against Rabies in
High Risk Personnel" (Canadian Journal of Public Health, vol. 56, no. 8, Aug., 1965,
pp. 325-8).

Hauschild, A. H. W. "Incorporation of C14 from Amino Acids and Peptides into Protein

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 329

by Clostridium perfringens Type D" (Journal of Bacteriology, vol. 90, no. 6, Dec, 1965,
pp. 1569-74).

"Peptides for Toxinogenesis of Clostridium perfringens Type D" (ibid., pp. 1793-4).

Landi, S. "Letter to the Editor" (Canadian Journal of Public Health, vol. 56, no. 11.
Nov., 1965, p. 496).

Landi, S. and Grzybowski, S. "Comparison of Intracutaneous and Multiple Puncture
Methods of BCG Vaccination Using Freeze-dried Vaccine"; in Congressus Phthiseologicus
Cechoslovacus, Abstracta, Praga, 1965, pp. 48-9.

Landi, S. and Held, H. R. "Interaction of 8-Hydroxyquinoline Sulfate with Components
Present in a Tuberculin PPD Solution: I, Binding of 8-Hydroxyquinoline by Polysorbate
80" (Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, vol. 55, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 18-22).

"Prevention of Chinosol Absorption by Rubber Stoppers Used to Seal Glass Vials

containing Tuberculin PPD Mantoux Solutions" (Bulletin of the World Health Organiza-
tion, vol. 33, no. 3, 1965, pp. 395-404).

"Should Chinosol be Used as a Preservative in Tuberculin PPD Solutions?"; in

Congressus Phthiseologicus Cechoslovacus, Abstracta, Praga, 1965, pp. 16-17.
Lawson, K. F., Pepevnak, F., Walker, V. C. R. and Crawley, J. F. "Vaccination of

Swine with Erysipelas Vaccine (Live Culture-modified) by the Oral Route" (Canadian

Veterinary Journal, vol. 7, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 13-17).
MacLeod, D. R. E. "The Neurovirulence of the Type 3 Sabin Vaccine Strain after Passage

in Infants" (Canadian Journal of Public Health, vol. 57, no. 1, Jan., 1966, p. 37).
Painter, R. H., Walcroft, M. J. and Weber, J. C. W. "The Efficacy of Fragmented Immune

Serum Globulin in Passive Immunization" (Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, vol. 44,

no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 381-7).
Pakula, R. "Factors Regulating Competence in Transformation of Streptococci" (Journal

of Bacteriology, vol. 90, no. 5, Nov., 1965, pp. 1320-4).

"Factors Regulating Transformability of a Streptococcus"; in Program and Abstracts

[of the] Fifteenth Annual Meeting of the Canadian Society of Microbiologists, Quebec,
P.Q., June 6-9, 1965, p. 43.

"Inhibition of Transformation of Streptococci by Antibodies" (Journal of Bacteriology,

vol. 90, no. 5, Nov., 1965, pp. 1501-2).

"Production of Competence-provoking Factor and Development of Competence of

a Transformable Streptococcus in Serum-free Media" (Canadian Journal of Microbiology,

vol. 11, no. 5, Oct., 1965, pp. 811-22).
Pakula, R. and Hauschild, A. H. W. "The Effect of 'Competase' on DNA Uptake in

Provoked Transformation of a Streptococcus" (Canadian Journal of Microbiology, vol. 11,

no. 5, Oct., 1965, pp. 823-7).
Pinteric, L. "Audible Exposure Level Indicator for the EM200" (Norelco Reporter, vol. 12,

no. 3, July-Sept., 1965, pp. 78 and 97).
Pivnick, H. and Barnett, H. "Effect of Salt and Temperature on Toxinogenesis by Clostri-
dium botulinum in Perishable Cooked Meats Vacuum-packed in Air-impermeable Plastic

Pouches" (Food Technology, vol. 19, no. 7, July, 1965, pp. 140-3).
Pivnick, H. and Bird, H. "Toxinogenesis by Clostridium botulinum Types A and E in

Perishable Cooked Meats Vacuum-packed in Plastic Pouches" (Food Technology, vol.

19, no. 7, July, 1965, pp. 132-40).
Pivnick, H. et al. "Infection of Veterinarians in Ontario by Brucella abortus Strain 19"

(Canadian Journal of Public Health, vol. 57, no. 5, May, 1966, pp. 225-31).
Robb, L. A. "Separation of Diphtheria Toxin Proteins by Sephadex Gel" (Canadian Journal

of Microbiology, vol. 12, no. 3, June, 1966, pp. 573-9).
Roschlau, W. H. E. "Natural Protease Resistance to CA-7 (Fibrinolytic Enzyme from

Aspergillus oryzae) in the Dog" (Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology,

vol. 43, no. 5, Sept., 1965, pp. 741-9).
Roschlau, W. H. E. and Tosoni, A. L. "Thrombolytic Therapy with CA-7 (Fibrinolytic

Enzyme from Aspergillus oryzae) in the Dog" (Canadian Journal of Physiology and

Pharmacology, vol. 43, no. 5, Sept., 1965, pp. 731-40).
Sabina, L. R. "Studies of Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis Virus: II, Effect of Metabolic

Inhibitors on Virus Multiplication" (Canadian Journal of Microbiology, vol. 11, no. 6,

Dec, 1965, pp. 887-92).
Tosoni, A. L. and Zubrys, A. "6-Imidopenicillanic Acids" (U.S. Patent No. 3,213,102,

Oct. 19, 1965).
Wardlaw, A. C. and Weidinger, H. J. "Glycogen Synthesis in Mouse Hemidiaphragms

after Brief Contact with Insulin" (Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology,

vol. 43, no. 6, Nov., 1965, pp. 943-60).
Wilson, S. "Discussion [on Hybrid Insulins]"; in On the Nature and Treatment of Diabetes,

edited by B. S. Leibel and G. A. Wrenshall, Proceedings of the International Diabetes

Federation Fifth Congress, Toronto, July, 1964, pp. 85-7. Amsterdam: Excerpta Medica

Foundation. 1965.
Wilson, S. (with Falkmer, S.). "Comparative Immunology of Insulin" (General and

Comparative Endocrinology, vol. 5, no. 6, Dec, 1965, p. 676).
Wilson, S. and Falkmer, S. "Starfish Insulin" (Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, vol. 43,

no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 1615-24).

330 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

GREAT LAKES INSTITUTE

Langford, G. B. "Great Lakes Water Levels," Parts I & II (Engineering Digest, Aug. -Sept.,
1965, pp. 1-7).

Nalewajko, C. "Photosynthesis and Excretion in Various Plankton Algae" (Limnology and
Oceanography, vol. 11, no. 1, 1966, pp. 1-10).

Rodgers, G. K. "The Thermal Bar in the Laurentian Great Lakes" (Proceedings of the
8th Conference on Great Lakes Research, Publication no. 13, 1965, pp. 358-63).

Staff of the Great Lakes Institute. Regional Magnetic Map of Lake Huron and Adja-
cent Areas. No. PR 22.

Lake Ontario, Lake Erie & Lake St. Clair Data Record 1963 Surveys, Part I (Published

January, 1966) No. PR 23.

Lake Huron, Georgian Bay & Lake Superior Data Record 1963 Surveys, Part II

(Published February, 1966). No. PR 24.

— Great Lakes Institute Annual Report, 1965. No. PR 25.

— Bale du Dore Report 1965. No. PR. 26.

CENTRE OF CRIMINOLOGY

Edwards, J. Ll. J. "Automatism and Social Defence" (Criminal Law Quarterly, vol. 8,
no. 3, 1966, pp. 258-89).

"Compensation to Victims of Crimes of Personal Violence" (Federal Probation, vol.

30, no. 2, 1966, pp. 3-10).

"Penal Reform and the Machinery of Criminal Justice in Canada" (Criminal Law

Quarterly, vol. 8, no. 4, 1966, pp. 408-26).

"Sentencing, Corrections and the Prevention of Crime" (Canadian Journal of

Corrections, vol. 8, no. 3, 1966, pp. 186-201)

ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM

Baillie, J. L. "Ontario's Bird List: Subtract One; Add One" (Ontario Field Biologist, no.
19, Dec, 1965, p. 41).

"Ontario's Newest Birds" (Forty-sixth Annual Meeting of the Wilson Ornithological

Society, Sylvan Lake Resort, South Dakota, June, 1965, p. 5).
- "Paul Hahn" (The Auk, vol. 82, no. 2, April, 1965, pp. 323-4).
"Two Vanished Birds" (Meeting Place, vol. 1, no. 5, 1965; in Varsity Graduate, vol.

12, no. 1, Dec, 1965, pp. 92-6)
Baldwin, D. H. "Aging and Sexing the Wood Duck" (Ontario Bird Banding, vol. 1, no. 2,
Sept., 1965, pp. 17-18).

"Enquiry into the Mass Mortality of Nocturnal Migrants in Ontario, Final Report"

(Ontario Naturalist, vol. 3, no. 1, March, 1965, pp. 3-11).

Baldwin, D. H. and Montgomerie, R. D. "The Spring Banding of Redheads at Long Point"

(Ontario Bird Banding, vol. 1, no. 3, Dec, 1965, pp. 23-30).
Barlow, J. C. "Land Mammals from Uruguay: Ecology and Zoogeography" (Dissertation

Abstracts, University of Michigan, Dec, 1965, p. 345).
Barlow, J. C. and Rising, J. D. "The Summer Status of Wood Pewees in Southwestern

Kansas" (Kansas Ornithological Society Bulletin, vol. 16, no. 2, Sept., 1965, pp. 14-16).
Brett, K. B. Collection de toiles peintes d'H. Wearne, Royal Ontario Museum, University of

Toronto . . . Exposition, mai-octobre, 1966. Mulhouse: Musee de ITmpression sur Etoffes.

1966. Pp. 38.

"English Furniture after Printed Designs in the Royal Ontario Museum" (Antiques,

vol. 89, no. 3, March, 1966, pp. 386-90).

English Furniture and its Setting from the Later Sixteenth to the Early Nineteenth

Century. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1965. Pp. 117.
— "Lace from the Past" (Canadian Collector, vol. 1, no. 1, April, 1966, pp. 12—14^

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 331

"Stencilled and Painted Cottons"; in Catalogue of the Exhibition of Japanese Country

Textiles, pp. 23-31. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1965.

Women's Costume in Early Ontario. Royal Ontario Museum Series: What? Why?

When? How? Where? Who? no. 1. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1965. Pp. 16.

Women's Costume in Ontario (1867—1907). Royal Ontario Museum Series: What?

Why? When? How? Where? Who? no. 14. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1966. Pp. 16.
Bullard, W. R. Stratigraphic Excavations at San Estevan, Northern British Honduras. Art

and Archaeology Occasional Paper no. 9. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1965. Pp. 96.
Burnham, H. B. "Canadian Textiles and their Problems" {Bulletin de Liaison du Centre

International d'Etude des Textiles Anciens, no. 23, Jan., 1966, pp. 30-5).

"Catel Hiiyiik — the Textiles and Twined Fabrics" (Anatolian Studies, vol. 15, 1965,

pp. 169-74). '

"Clothing"; in Catalogue of the Exhibition of Japanese Country Textiles, pp. 33-40.

Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1965.

"Crafts and Craftsmen" (The Craftsman-L' Artisan, vol. 1, no. 1, 1965, p. 5).

"Equipment and Fibres"; in Catalogue of the Exhibition of Japanese Country Textiles,

pp. 6-8. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1965.

"Kasuri and E-Casuri" ; in ibid., pp. 12-23.

- "Striped and Banded Materials"; in ibid., pp. 8-12.

"Technical Aspects of the Warp-faced Compound Tabbies of the Han Dynasty"

(Bulletin de Liaison du Centre International d'Etude des Textiles Anciens" no. 22, July,

1965, pp. 25-45).
Crossman, E. J. "A Taxonomic Study of Esox americanus and its Subspecies in Eastern North

America" (Copeia, no. 1, March, 1966, pp. 1-20).
Crossman, E. J. and Buss, K. "Hybridization in the Family Esocidae" (Journal of the

Fisheries Research Board of Canada, vol. 22, no. 5, Sept., 1965, pp. 1261-92).
Harris, D. C. "Zinckenite" (Canadian Mineralogist, vol. 8, part 3, 1965, pp. 381-2).
Heakes, N. "Serving the Handicapped" (Meeting Place, vol. 1, no. 6, 1966; in Varsity

Graduate, vol. 12, no. 3, April, 1966, pp. 88-92).
Hickl-Szabo, H. "Silver at the Royal Ontario Museum" (Canadian Collector, vol. 1, no. 1,

April, 1966, pp. 16-19).

"Stained Glass in Austria" (Meeting Place, vol. 1, no. 5, 1965; in Varsity Graduate,

vol. 12, no. 1, Dec, 1965, pp. 87-92).

Hillen, J. "Hans Fabigan — Posterexhibition" ; in Fabigan Poster Exhibition December '65—
January '66 Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto, Canada, pp. 3-4. Vienna. 1965.

Kenyon, W. A. "The Old House at Albany" (The Beaver, outfit 296, autumn, 1965, pp.
48-52).

Lemon, R. R. H. Fossils in Ontario. Royal Ontario Museum Series: What? Why? When?
How? Where? Who? no. 4. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1965. Pp. 16.

Mandarino, J. A. and Harris, D. C. "New Canadian Mineral Occurrences: I. Eucryptite,
Pollucite, Rozenite, Epsomite, Dawnsonite, Fairchildite and Biitschlite" (Canadian Mineral-
ogist, vol. 8, pt. 3, 1965, pp. 377-81).

Marshall, G. R. "Excerpt from a Camper's Diary . . ." (Toronto Field Naturalists' Club
Newsletter, no. 220, April, 1966, p. 5).

Meen, V. B. "Both Nephrite and Jadeite Occur in same Area in Japan (Lapidary Journal,
vol. 20, no. 1, April, 1966, pp. 42-8).

"Exotic Oriental Treasures in the Topkapi Palace, Istanbul, Turkey, I; II" (ibid.,

no. 2, May, 1966, pp. 297-302; no. 3, June, 1966, pp. 416-17).

Review, Canadian Mineralogist, vol. 8, pt. 2, 1965, pp. 266-8.

Millman, P. M. "New Light on the Moon" (Meeting Place, vol. 1, no. 4, 1965; in Varsity

Graduate, vol. 11, no. 6, June, 1965, pp. 87-92).
Needler, W. N. Jewellery of the Ancient Near East. Royal Ontario Museum Series: What? Why?
When? How? Where? Who? no. 8. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1966. Pp. 16.

Review, Archaeology, vol. 18, no. 4, winter, 1965, pp. 310-11).

Organ, R. M. "How Ancient Secrets Yield to Modern Science" (Meeting Place, vol. 1, no. 5,
1965; in Varsity Graduate, vol. 12, no. 1, Dec, 1965, pp. 82-6).

Review, British Museum Quarterly, vol. 30, nos. 1-2, autumn, 1965, pp. 61-3).

Parker, H. W. "Some Insights into the Impact of Various Media upon Communication and

Social Structure"; in Conference on the Use of Printed and Audio-Visual Materials for
Instructional Purposes, prepared by M. F. Tauber and I. R. Stephens, pp. 154-63. New
York: Columbia University, School of Library Service. 1966.

Review, Educational Screen and Audiovisual Guide, vol. 45, no. 3/455, March, 1966,

p. 26.

Peterson, R. L. "Bats in my Belfry" (Meeting Place, vol. 1, no. 6, 1966; in Varsity Graduate,
vol. 12, no. 3, April, 1966, pp. 82-8).

Collecting Bat Specimens for Scientific Purposes. Instruction Leaflet, Department of

Mammalogy. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1965. Pp. 8.

"The Genus Vampyressa Recorded from British Honduras" (Journal of Mammalogy,

vol. 46, no. 4, Nov., 1965, p. 676).

"The Lake Simcoe Grizzly" (Meeting Place, vol. 1, no. 4, 1965; in Varsity Graduate,

vol. 11, no. 6, June, 1965, pp. 82-7).

332 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

"Notes on the Yucatan Vesper Rat, Otonyctomys Hatti, with a New Record, the First

from British Honduras" (Canadian Journal of Zoology, vol. 44, no. 2, March, 1966, pp.
281-4).

"A Well-Preserved Grizzly Bear Skull Recovered from a Late Glacial Deposit near

Lake Simcoe, Ontario" (Nature, vol. 208, no. 5016, Dec. 18, 1965, pp. 1233-4).
Phillimore, E. "Ceramics" (Canadian Collector, vol. 1, no. 1, April, 1966, p. 24).
Riotte, J. G. E. "New Canadian Moth Records from Ontario" (Ontario Field Biologist, no.

19, Dec, 1965, pp. 36-8).
Rogers, E. S. "The Fur Trade, the Government and the Central Canadian Indian" (Arctic

Anthropology, vol. 2, no. 2, 1964, pp. 37-40).

The False Face Society of the Iroquois. Royal Ontario Museum Series: What? Why?

When? How? Where? Who? no. 12. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1966. Pp. 16.

"Indian Time" (Ontario Fish and Wildlife Review, vol. 4, no. 4, Winter, 1965, pp.

23-6).

"Leadership among the Indians of Eastern Subarctic Canada" (Anthropologia, n.s.

vol. 7, no. 2, 1965, pp. 263-84).

- "The Nemiscau Indians" (The Beaver, outfit 296, summer, 1965, pp. 30-5).
"Subsistence Areas of the Cree-Ojibwa of the Eastern Subarctic: a Preliminary Study"

(National Museum of Canada Bulletin, no. 204, Contributions to Anthropology, 1963-64,
pt. 2, pp. 87-118).
Russell, L. S. "Alice Evelyn Wilson, 1881-1964" (Canadian Field Naturalist, vol. 79, no. 3,
July-Sept., 1965, pp. 159-61).

"Body Temperature of Dinosaurs and its Relationships to their Extinction" (Journal

of Paleontology, vol. 39, no. 3, May, 1965, pp. 497-501).

"The Continental Tertiary of Western Canada"; in Vertebrate Paleontology in Alberta:

Report of a Conference Held at the University of Alberta, August 29 to September 3, 1963,
pp. 41-52. Edmonton: University of Alberta. 1965.

"Frank Harris McLearn, 1885-1964" (Proceedings of the Royal Society of Canada,

ser. 4, vol. 3, 1965, pp. 135-9).

Lighting the Pioneer Ontario Home. Royal Ontario Museum Series: What? Why?

When? How? Where? Who? no. 12. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1966. Pp. 16.

"Macropalaeontology of the Surface Formations, Cypress Hills Area, Alberta and

Saskatchewan" (Alberta Society of Petroleum Geologists, 15th Annual Field Conference
Guidebook, Part I, Cypress Hills Plateau, Sept., 1965, pp. 131-6).

The Mastodon, Royal Ontario Museum Series: What? Why? When? How? Where?

Who? no. 6. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1965. Pp. 16.

"A Paleocene Conglomerate in Westcentral Alberta" (Canadian Journal of Sciences,

vol. 3, no. 1, Feb., 1966, pp. 127-8).

Tertiary Mammals of Saskatchewan: Part I, the Eocene Fauna. Royal Ontario Museum

Life Sciences Contribution no. 67. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1965. Pp. 33.

Russell, L. S. and Clemens, W. A. "Mammalian Fossils from the Upper Edmonton Forma-
tion"; in Vertebrate Paleontology in Alberta: Report of a Conference Held at the Uni-
versity of Alberta, August 29 to September 3, 1963, pp. 32-40. Edmonton: University of
Alberta. 1965.

Scott, W. B. "John Richardson Dymond, 1887-1965" (Copeia, no. 3, Sept., 1965, pp.
396-8).

"John Richardson Dymond, October 4, 1887-January 31, 1965" (Canadian Field-
Naturalist, vol. 79, no. 4, 1965, pp. 219-29).

"A Record of the Hatchetfish, Polyipnus asteroides Schultz, from the Canadian Atlantic

Region" (Journal of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada, vol. 22, no. 5, Sept., 1965,

pp. 1303-4).
Scott, W. B. and Scott, M. G. A Checklist of Canadian Atlantic Fishes with Keys for

Identification. Life Sciences Contribution no. 66. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1965.

Pp. 106.
Scott, W. B. and Tibbo, S. N. "Canadian Atlantic Sharks" (Trade News, vol. 18. no. 8,

Feb., 1966, pp. 7-11).

"Unusual Pelagic Fishes of the Northwest Atlantic" (ibid., no. 7, Jan., 1966. pp. 7-11).

Stephen, B. "Japanese Folk Art"; in Catalogue of the Exhibition of Japanese Country

Textiles, pp. 3-4. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1965.
Stevens, G. Early Ontario Furniture. Royal Ontario Museum Series: What? Why? When?
How? Where? Who? no. 13. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1966. Pp. 16.

Early Ontario Glass. Royal Ontario Museum Series: What? Why? When? How?

Where? Who? no. 2. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1965. Pp. 16.

Swinton, W. E. "The Avifauna of Barnfield Pit"; in The Swanscombe Skull: A Survey of
Research on a Pleistocene Site, ed. C. D. Ovey, p. 113. Royal Anthropological Institute
Occasional Paper no. 20. London. 1964.

"CM. A. — Hamilton — 1964" (Canadian Museums Association Bulletin, vol. 15. no. 2,

summer, 1964, pp. 2-3).

'Communicating with the Museum Visitor" (The Museologist. no. 92, Sept., 1964.

pp. 4-12).

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 333

Dinosaurs of Canada. Royal Ontario Museum Series: What? Why? When? How?

Where? Who? no. 5. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1965. Pp. 16.

Evolution. Royal Ontario Museum Series: What? Why? When? How? Where? Who?

no. 7. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1966. Pp. 16.

Fossil Amphibians and Reptiles. 4th ed. London: British Museum (Natural History).

1965. Pp. 130.

Giants Past and Present. London: Robert Hale. 1966. Pp. 192.

Symons, S. "Scott Symons Visits a Canadian Attic" (Canadian Collector, vol. 1, no. 1,

April, 1966, pp. 5-7, 27).
Tovell, W. M. "Beauty and the Falls" (Canadian Audubon, vol. 28, no. 2, March- April,

1966, pp. 46-7).

The Niagara Escarpment. Royal Ontario Museum Series: What? Why? When? How?

Where? Who? no. 3. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1965. Pp. 16.

■ Niagara Falls: Story of a River. Royal Ontario Museum Series: What? Why? When?

How? Where? Who? no. 9. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum. 1966. Pp. 16.

"Oil in Southwestern Ontario" (Young Naturalist, vol. 7, no. 7, Sept., 1965, pp. 1,

4; no. 8, Oct., 1965, p. 2; no. 9, Nov., 1965, p. 3; no. 10, Dec, 1965, p. 2).

Review, Toronto Field Naturalists' Club Newsletter, no. 220, April, 1966, p. 8.

Tushingham, A. D. The Beardmore Relics: Hoax or History? Royal Ontario Museum Series:
What? Why? When? How? Where? Who? no. 11. Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum.
1966. Pp. 16.

"Tombs of the Early Iron Age"; in Excavations at Jericho, vol. 2: The Tombs Ex-
cavated in 1955—8, by K. M. Kenyon, et al., pp. 479-515. London: British School of
Archaeology in Jerusalem. 1965.

Reviews, Archaeology, vol. 19, no. 1, Jan., 1966, pp. 59-60; 67-8.

Wiggins, G. B. "Additions and Revisions to the Genera of North American Caddisflies of
the Family Brachycentridae with Special Reference to the Larval Stages (Trichoptera)"
(Canadian Entomologist, vol. 97, no. 10, Oct., 1965, pp. 1089-1106).

"The Critical Problem of Systemics in Stream Ecology"; in Organism-Substrate Rela-
tionships in Streams: A Symposium Held at the Pymatuning Laboratory of Ecology, on
July 16 and 17, 1964, ed. K. W. Cummins, C. A. Tryon, Jr., and R. T. Hartman, pp.
52-8. University of Pittsburgh, Pymatuning Laboratory of Ecology, Special Publication
no. 4. Pittsburgh. 1966.

Young, T. C. "The Needle in the Haystack" (Meeting Place, vol. 1, no. 6, 1966; in Varsity
Graduate, vol. 12, no. 3, April, 1966, pp. 92-6).

"Next Step from Hasanlu" (ibid., no. 4, 1965; in Varsity Graduate, vol. 11, no. 6,

June, 1965, pp. 92-6).

Young, T. C. and Stronach, D. "11th-century Seljuk Tombs Discovered in Western Iran"
(Illustrated London News, Sept. 25, 1965, pp. 38-9).

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS

Goddard, S. "Peripatetic Books" (Press Notes, vol. vii, no. 10, Oct., 1965).

Halpenny, F. G. "A Canadian Publishing Programme" (Press Notes, vol. vii, nos. 8 & 9,

Aug.-Sept., 1965).
Halpenny, F. G. and Jamieson, J. C. "House Style" (Press Notes, vol. viii, no. 5, May,

1966).
Harman, E. "Adding a Few Pictures" (Press Notes, vol. viii, no. 1, Jan., 1966).

"More Cheers for Automation" (Press Notes, vol. vii, no. 12, Dec, 1966).

"The Prelims" (Press Notes, vol. viii, no. 3, March, 1966).

Houston, M. J. "Regional History" (Press Notes, vol. vii, no. 11, Nov., 1965; reprinted

in Ontario History, vol. lvii, no. 4, Dec, 1965).
Jeanneretv, M. "Print-Out or Out-of-Print" (Press Notes, vol. viii, no. 4, April, 1966).
La Terreur, M. "Le DBC/DBC a Ottawa" (Press Notes, vol. viii, no. 2, Feb., 1966).

President's Report: Part Two

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

PRESIDENT'S
REPORT

PART TWO

FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 1966

PRINTED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS

TORONTO, CANADA, 1967

CONTENTS

Benefactions

By Type of Fund and Faculty 1

By Type of Donor 4

For Year ended June 1966 6

Statistical Appendix to Report of the Registrar

I. Distribution of Academic Staff, University and

Constituent Colleges 44

II. Distribution of Staff, Federated Colleges 45

III. Final Report on Enrolment

Summary by Faculties 46

By Faculty, Course and Year 49

Faculty of Arts and Science by Colleges 60

Enrolment in Multi-Faculty Colleges 65

IV. Instruction in Teaching Departments, Constituent and

Federated Colleges

University College 66

Scarborough College 84

Victoria College 86

Trinity College 91

St. Michael's College 94

V. Instruction in Faculties, Schools and Institutes

Arts and Science 97

Applied Science and Engineering 131

School of Architecture 142

Aerospace Studies 144

School of Business 145

Institute of Child Study 146

Institute of Computer Science 147

Faculty of Dentistry 148

Faculty of Food Science 150

Faculty of Forestry 151

School of Hygiene 153

vi CONTENTS

Faculty of Law 156

School of Library Science 157

Faculty of Medicine 158

Faculty of Music 167

School of Nursing 170

Faculty of Pharmacy 171

Physical and Health Education; Athletics 172

School of Social Work 175

Division of University Extension 177

VI. Registration in Courses, Faculty of Arts and Science 182

VII. Registration by Course, School of Graduate Studies 184
Origin by Country of First Degree, School of

Graduate Studies 187

VIII. Results of Annual Examinations 189

IX. Report on Degrees, Diplomas and Certificates

Awarded 201

X. Geographical Distribution (Permanent Residence)

In Canada 206

In Ontario 208

Outside Canada 212

XL Enrolment in Non-Credit Courses 218

President's Report: Part Two

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[3]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

UNIVERSITY
BENEFACTIONS YEAR ENDED

Individuals and Bequests

Federal Provincial Municipal

Government Government Government

Alumni

Non- Alumni

23,344.04

$401,019.81

10,510.23

66,854.43

13,882.61

1,853.02

3,353.44

18,016.89

50.00

58.00

25,601.25

3,365 . 00

18,662.95

35,255.46

Scholarships, Fellowships and Prizes

Endowment Funds

Expendable Funds
Bursaries

Endowment Funds

Expendable Funds
Loan Funds

Endowment Funds

Expendable Funds
Composite Funds

Endowment Funds

Expendable Funds
Lectureships

Endowment Funds

Expendable Funds
Departmental Funds

Endowment Funds

Expendable Funds
Research Funds

Endowment Funds

Expendable Funds
Miscellaneous Funds

Endowment Funds

Expendable Funds
Sinking Funds

Endowment Funds

Expendable Funds
Capital Funds

Endowment Funds

Expendable Funds

Totals

Endowment Funds
Expendable Funds

21,750.00 $ 6,000.00 $ 1,200.00

14,852.50

14,535.00

5,509,287.58

449,412.00

267,700.00

310,557.12

1,075,000.00

240,000.00

25.00

200,000.00

25.00

10,200.00

3,861

14

474,673.93

68.855

32

200.00

51,878

00

51,867.28

130,733

53

14,808.78

26,915.95

137,627

37

133.00

$62,485.43 $461,976.97

$5,994,984.58 $1,674,109.62 $241,200.00 $786,066.78 $483,102.25

[4]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

OF TORONTO

JUNE 30, 1966 BY TYPE OF DONOR

Foundations,

Joint

TOTALS

Business

Endowment

Expendable

Industry

Associations

Funds

Other

Funds

Funds

$ 12,850.00

$ 6,000.00

$

$ 5,700.00

$448,913.85

247,832.99

97,468.56

$ 475.00

35,131.56

487,222.77

1,100.00

1,130.44

17,966.07

21,258.50

81,183.01
4,000.00

21,700.00

50.00

160,364.34
29,659.25

3,365.00

23,239.00

77,157.41

500.00

550.00

500.00

14,561.14

132,601.72

105,499.81

181,789.63

12,945.19

1,258,600.60

..

52,078.00

..

331,405.02

1,106,720.59

7,800.00

907,172.00

14,808.78

8,355,543.12

1,073.25

1,000.00

3,200.00

169,816.57

• •

* "

* "

1,075,000.00

2,000.00

• *

117,735.25

• •

1,009,280.25

$ 13,950.00

$ 7,130.44

$ 6,200.00

$551,742.84

$736,171.48

$1,419,610.97

$310,999.88 $976,948.75

Total Benefactions

$12,623,194.31

$13,174,937.15

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[42]

STATISTICAL APPENDIX TO THE
REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR

I beg to submit the following statistics for the academic year ended June 30,
1966:

I. Distribution of the academic staff of the University and the Constituent
Colleges (furnished by the Chief Accountant).

II. Distribution of the staffs of the Federated Colleges (furnished by the
Registrars of the Colleges) .

III. Enrolment of students:

(a) summary by faculties;

(b) report by faculty, course and academic year;

(c) Faculty of Arts and Science, by colleges;

(d) enrolment in the multi-faculty colleges.

IV. Instruction in the teaching departments of the Constituent and Federated
Colleges (furnished by the Registrars of the Colleges).

V. Instruction in the teaching departments of faculties, schools and institutes
(furnished by the departments).

VI. Enrolment by colleges and courses in the Faculty of Arts and Science.

VII. (a) Enrolment by courses in the School of Graduate Studies.

(b) Origin by country of first degrees in the School of Graduate Studies.

VIII. Results of annual examinations (furnished by the Faculties and Schools).

IX. Report on degrees, diplomas and certificates awarded.

X. Geographical distribution (home address) of students.

J. M. Tusiewicz
Director of Statistics and Records

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[64]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

FINAL REPORT ON ENROLMENT: APPENDIX

ENROLMENT IN THE MULTI-FACULTY COLLEGES AS AT

DECEMBER 1, 1965

The enrolment of the multi-faculty colleges (New College and Innis College) also includes the

following students registered in professional faculties:

New College

Innis

College

Professional Faculty

T

W

T

W

Applied Science and Engineering

160

2

23

2

Architecture

20

. ,

4

2

Dentistry

24

. .

. .

Dental Hygiene

1

1

5

5

Food Sciences

12

12

12

12

Forestry

7

. .

3

Law

2

. .

. .

. .

Music

11

2

6

4

Nursing

15

15

6

6

Pharmacy

34

14

4

2

Pre- Medicine

78

10

. ,

Medicine

18

6

3

Physical and Occupational Therapy

5

5

8

8

Physical and Health Education

5

4

7

6

School of Business

1

a m

t a

School of Graduate Studies

13

Total Professional Faculty Enrolment

406

65

84

50

Total Arts and Science Enrolment

815

307

321

107

Total College Enrolment

1,221

372

405

157

[65]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

IV. INSTRUCTION IN THE TEACHING DEPARTMENTS OF THE
CONSTITUENT AND FEDERATED COLLEGES, 1965-1966

University College

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Classics

Latin

100

1

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis
Federated

Pharmacy

Music

Physical & Health Education

Sub-Total Latin 100

15
2
4

12
3
2
6

44

3

Latin

120

2

Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

Sub-Total Latin 120

37
9
4

50

6

Latin

121

1

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis

Sub-Total Latin 121

15
2
1

18

2

Latin

122

1

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis

Sub-Total Latin 122

15
2
1

18

2

Latin
Latin
Latin
Latin

220
221
222
230

1
1

1
1

Arts & Science — UC
Arts & Science — UC
Arts & Science— UC
Arts & Science — UC

New

Sub-Total Latin 230

9
6
6
5

1

6

2
2
2
2

Latin

320

1

Arts & Science — UC

Federated
Graduate Studies

Sub-Total Latin 320

1

14

6

21

1

Latin
Latin
Latin
Greek
Greek
Greek
Greek

321
420
423/4
100
120
121
130

1
1
1

1
1
1
1

Arts & Science — UC
Arts & Science — Federated
Arts & Science — Federated
Arts & Science— UC
Arts & Science — UC
Arts & Science— UC
Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis

Sub-Total Greek 130

1
s
s
8
5
6
7
1
1

9

1*

1

2

4

3

2*

4

Greek

132

1

Arts & Science— UC

Federated

Sub-Total Greek 132

3
4

7

2

[66]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

University College {continued)

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Classics
{continued)

Greek

200/230

1

Arts & Science — UC

Federated

Sub-Total Greek 200/230

5
4

9

2

Greek

221

1

Arts & Science — UC

Federated
School of Graduate Studies

Sub-Total Greek 221

2
8
1

11

2

Greek

300/330

1

Arts & Science — UC

Federated
School of Graduate Studies

Sub-Total Greek 300/330

3

15

3

21

3

Greek

322

1

Arts & Science — UC

Federated
School of Graduate Studies

Sub-Total Greek 322

1
9
3

13

1

Greek
Greek

420
421

1
1

Arts & Science — Federated
Arts & Science — Federated
School of Graduate Studies

Sub-Total Greek 421

7

10
5

15

2
1

Greek

422

1

Arts & Science — Federated

8

i

2

Greek & Roman
History

Greek & Roman
History

Greek & Roman
History

Greek & Roman
History

100

120

130

200

School of Graduate Studies 1

Sub-Total Greek 422 9

Arts & Science — UC 16

New 14

Innis 6

Sub-Total Greek & Roman

History 100 36

Arts & Science — UC 46

New 11

Innis 3

Sub-Total Greek & Roman

History 120 60

Arts & Science— UC 50

New 24

Innis 10

Sub-Total Greek & Roman

History 130 84

Arts & Science — UC 11

Federated 9

Physical & Health Education 14

Food Sciences 8

Sub-Total Greek & Roman

History 200 42

8

8

[67]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

University College (continued)

No. of
Subject

No. of Given to Students
Sections of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Classics
(continued)

Greek & Roman
History

201

1 Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

1
3

1

3

Greek & Roman
History

300

Sub-Total Greek & Roman
History 201

Arts & Science — UC
New
Federated

Sub-Total Greek & Roman
History 300

5

19

11
2

32

Greek & Roman
H istory

Greek & Roman
History

Greek & Roman
History

Greek & Roman
History

301

Greek & Roman
History

Classics in
Translation

Greek & Latin
Literature

310

316

416

485

200

220

Arts & Science — UC
New

4
1

Sub-Total Greek & Roman
History 301

5

Arts & Science — UC

New

28
14

Sub-Total Greek & Roman

History 310 42

Arts & Science — UC 22

New 3

Sub-Total Greek & Roman

History 316 25

Arts & Science— UC 23

New 2

Federated 2

Sub-Total Greek & Roman

History 416 27

Arts & Science — UC 1

Federated 4

Sub-Total Greek & Roman

History 485 5

Arts & Science— UC 30

New 9

I nnis 3

Federated 39

Sub-Total Classics in

Translation 200 81

Arts & Science— UC 29

New 1

Federated 58

Sub-Total Greek & Latin

Literature 220 88

U

[68]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

University College (continued)

No. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Name of Subject Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Classics

(continued)

Satire

1

School of Graduate Studies

6

2

The Julio-Claudian

Period

School of Graduate Studies

9

2

Aeschylus

School of Graduate Studies

1

2

Catullus

School of Graduate Studies

5

2

Greek Lyric Poetry

School of Graduate Studies

1

2

Early Roman

History

School of Graduate Studies

3

2

Greek Papyrology

School of Graduate Studies

1

2

Late Roman

History

School of Graduate Studies

4

2

Plotinus

School of Graduate Studies

1

2

Summary Classics:

Arts & Science:

University College

430

New College

110

Innis College

34

Federated Colleges

221

Pharmacy

3

Music

2

Physical & Health Education

20

Food Sciences

8

Graduate Studies

50

Total

878

110|

English 100

12

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis

Music

Nursing

Physical & Health Education

96
78
33
55
54
37

36

English 100

4

Extension

Sub-Total English 100

122
475

8

English 104

5

Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

Sub-Total English 104

115
56
21

192

10

English 108

2

Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

Sub-Total English 108

48

10

4

62

2

English 110

6

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis
Music

77
66
32
13

18

Enelish 110

1

Extension

34

2

Sub-Total English 110

222

[69]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

University College (continued)

Name of Subject

No. of No. of Given to Students

Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No. of
No. of Weekly

Students Hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

English

English

English

English

English

English

English

English
English

English

116

130

132

145

150

168

200

200

201

208

10

Arts & Science— UC 19

New 5

Innis 3

Sub-Total English 116 27

Arts & Science— UC 90

New 17

Innis 9

School of Graduate Studies 42

Sub-Total English 130 158

Arts & Science— UC 88

New 18

Innis 10

School of Graduate Studies 1

Sub-Total English 132 117

Arts & Science — UC 51

New 12

Innis 8

Sub-Total English 145 71

Arts & Science— UC 157

New 37

Innis 16

Sub-Total English 150 210

Arts & Science — UC 53

New 10

Innis 6

Sub-Total English 69

Arts & Science— UC 148

New 70

Innis 53

Music 42

Nursing 60
Physical & Health Education 42

Extension 92

Sub-Total English 200 507

Arts & Science — UC 45

New 22

Innis 19

Sub-Total English 201 86

Arts & Science — UC 31

New 5

Innis 2

Sub-Total English 208 38

12

9

30

6

[70]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

University College (continued)

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
I of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

English

216/308

2

Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

Sub-Total English 216/308

58

10

8

76

2

English
English

220
220

2
1

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis

Extension

Sub-Total English 220

58
5
2

26

91

6
2

English

225

4

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis

School of Graduate Studies

Sub-Total English 225

55
4
2

64

125

8

English

226

4

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis

School of Graduate Studies

Sub-Total English 226

54
4

2
64

124

4

English
English

300
300

10

2

Arts & Science — UC

New
Music
Nursing

Physical & Health Education
Extension

Sub-Total English 300

164
32
25
26
29
72

348

30
4

English
English

301
301

2
2

Arts & Science — UC

New
Extension

Sub-Total English 301

54

9

71

134

6
4

English

316

1

Arts & Science — UC

New

Sub-Total English 316

8
5

13

1

English

320

2

Arts & Science — UC

New

Sub-Total English 320

46

1

47

4

English
English

330
331

1
2

Arts & Science — UC
Arts & Science — UC

New
School of Graduate Studies

7
32

1
39

2
4

Sub-Total English 331

72

[71]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

University College (continued)

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

English

335

2

Arts & Science — UC

New
School of Graduate Studies

Sub-Total English 335

53
1

48

102

5

English

340

1

Arts & Science — UC
New

Sub-Total English 340

46
1

47

U

English

404/438/
440

2

Arts & Science — UC

New
Physical & Health Education
School of Graduate Studies

81
5

8
8

3

English

416

1

Sub-Total English 404/
438/440
Arts & Science — UC

New

Sub-Total English 416

102

6
1

7

1

English

420

1

Arts & Science — UC

3

2

English

435

1

Arts & Science — UC

New
School of Graduate Studies

Sub-Total English 435

37

:;

2
42

2

English

436

1

Arts & Science — UC
New

Sub-Total English 436

30
2

32

U

English

454

1

Arts & Science — UC

New
School of Graduate Studies

Sub-Total English 454

12
1
5

18

2

English

455

1

Arts & Science — UC

New
School of Graduate Studies

Sub-Total English 455

33

2

54

89

2

English
English

460
460

1
1

Arts & Science — UC

New
School of Graduate Studies
Extension

Sub-Total English 460

26
2
4

22

54

2
2

Literature

310

1

Arts & Science — UC

New
Physical & Health Education

22
5
3

1

Sub-Total Literature 310

30

[72]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

University College (continued)

No. of
Subject

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

1MU. Ul V_ilV(Jll l(_) OIUCMJULS

Sections of the Faculty of Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

English
English
English

2110

2140

Arch. 121

15 Applied Science & Engineering 478
9 Applied Science & Engineering 311
2 School of Architecture 65

30
9
4

Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng

sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh

221

1
3

22

25

28

30

32

34

39

48

75

80

83

85

95

102

107

120

133

Sub-Total English Arch. 121 78

School of Architecture 60

Forestry 22

School of Graduate Studies 15

School of Graduate Studies 15

School of Graduate Studies 9

School of Graduate Studies 15

School of Graduate Studies 3

School of Graduate Studies 10

School of Graduate Studies 16

School of Graduate Studies 9

School of Graduate Studies 3

School of Graduate Studies 10

School of Graduate Studies 4

School of Graduate Studies 13

School of Graduate Studies 12

School of Graduate Studies 11

School of Graduate Studies 15

School of Graduate Studies 15

School of Graduate Studies 16

School of Graduate Studies 9

School of Graduate Studies 12

Medicine (Premed. I) 24

Medicine (Premed. II) 34

Pharmacy 131

Dentistry (Dental Hygiene) 47

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
11

Summary English:

Arts & Science:

University College

New College

Innis College
Music
Nursing

Physical & Health Education
Extension
Graduate Studies
Applied Science & Engineering
Architecture
Forestry
Medicine
Pharmacy
Dentistry (Dental Hygiene)

Total

1,899

503

230

148

140

119

439

543

789

125

22

58

131

47

5,193

341

Ethics

100

1 Arts & Science — UC

New

Innis
Extension

31

30

7
1

6
3
3
3

Sub-Total Ethics 100

69

[73]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
University College (continued)

No. of No. of Given to Students

Name of Subject Subject Sections of the Faculty of

Ethics 116 1 Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

Sub-Total Ethics 116

Ethics 200 1 Arts & Science— UC

New
Innis

Sub-Total Ethics 200

Ethics 201 1 Arts & Science— UC

New

Sub-Total Ethics 201

Ethics 210 2 Arts & Science— UC

New
Innis

Sub-Total Ethics 210

Ethics 221 1 Arts & Science— UC

New
Innis
Special

Sub-Total Ethics 221

Ethics 300 1 Arts & Science— UC

New
Extension

Sub-Total Ethics 300

Ethics 301 1 Arts & Science— UC

New

Sub-Total Ethics 301

Ethics 316 1 Arts & Science— UC

New

Sub-Total Ethics 316

Ethics 320 1 Arts & Science— UC

Special

Sub-Total Ethics 320

Ethics 324 1 Arts & Science— UC

New

Sub-Total Ethics 324

Ethics 416 1 Arts & Science— UC

New

No. of

No. of

Students

Weekly
Hours

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

119

1

53

28

200

30

3

17

9

56

2

3

3

5

82

6

46

16

144

8

2

3

2

1

14

42

3

8

1

51

5

3

2

7

53

1

8

61

6

2

3

9

8

2

2

10

10

1

9

Sub-Total Ethics 416 12

[74]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

University College {continued)

Name of Subject

No. of No. of
Subject Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

No. of
No. of Weekly

Students Hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab

Ethics

Ethics

420

421

Arts & Science — UC
Special

Sub-Total Ethics 420

Arts & Science — UC

9

1

10
2

Summary Ethics:

Arts & Science:
University College
New College
Innis College
Extension
Special

Total

407

174

62

2

5

650

45

French

French

French

French

French

French

100

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis

Medicine

Music

Pharmacy

Physical & Health Education

73
68
34
10
27
2
17

Sub-Total French 100

231

160

Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

111
29
17

Sub-Total French 160

157

116

3

1
1

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis

Food Sciences

45
21

7
3

Sub-Total French 116

76

200/260

6
2
1

1

Arts & Science — UC

New

Innis
Medicine
Music
Nursing
Physical & Health Education

82
30
21
11
14
1
7

Sub-Total French 200

166

201
Authors
& Comp

2
1

Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

31
6

8

Sub-Total French 201
Authors & Comp

45

201

5

Arts & Science

45

81

3

1
1

18
6
3

2

4

2

Oral

[75]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

University College {continued)

Name of Subject

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

216

2

Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

Sub-Total French 216

20
2

1

23

2

300/360

4

Arts & Science — UC

New

Sub-Total French 300

73
5

78

12

301
Authors
& Comp

2

Arts & Science — UC

New
Extension

Sub-Total French 301
Authors & Comp

37
1

2

40

4

301

Oral
316

5
1

Arts & Science

Arts & Science— UC
New

Sub-Total French 316

40

10
1

20

5
1

416

1

Arts & Science — UC
New
Victoria

Sub-Total French 416

9
2

7

18

1

120

7
2

1

Arts & Science — UC
N e w
Innis

Sub-Total French 120

114
24
13

151

21
6
3

140

7
2

1

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis

Sub-Total French 140

114
24
13

151

7
2
1

145

10

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis

Sub-Total French 145

71

17

6

94

10

147

2

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis

Graduate Studies

Sub-Total French 147

74

17

6

3

100

2

220

4

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis

Graduate Studies

64
8
4

1

12

French

French

French

French
French

French

French

French

French

French

French

Sub-Total French 220

77

[76]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

University College (continued)

Name of Subject

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

240

4

Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

Sub-Total French 240

40
6
3

49

4

245

8

Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

Sub-Total French 245

40
6
3

49

8

320

2

Arts & Science — UC

New
Graduate Studies

Sub-Total French 320

43

1
3

47

4

325

1

Arts & Science — UC
Graduate Studies

Sub-Total French 325

20

2

22

2

330

1

Arts & Science — UC

Trinity
Graduate Studies

Sub-Total French 330

15
4
5

24

2

335

2

Arts & Science — UC

New
Graduate Studies

Sub-Total French 335

35
1

1

37

2

340
345
350
355
420

3
4

1
1
2

Arts & Science — UC
Arts & Science — UC
Arts & Science — UC
Arts & Science — UC
Arts & Science — UC
Graduate Studies

Sub-Total French 420

37
35
18
10
39
4

43

3
4

1
1
4

422
424

428

1
1
1

Arts & Science — UC
Arts & Science — UC
Arts & Science — UC
Graduate Studies

Sub-Total French 428

33
18

28

1

29

2

1
1

440

3

Arts & Science — UC
Graduate Studies

Sub-Total French 440

34
2

36

3

452

1

Arts & Science — UC

4

1

French

French

French

French

French

French

French
French
French
French
French

French
French
French

French

French

[77]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

University College (continued)

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

French

(Summer 1965)

100
100
200
420

3

1
1

1

Extension — Day
Extension — Night
Extension
Extension
Graduate Studies

Sub-Total French 420

59
12

30
8
4

12

30
10
10

' 2

French

(Summer 1965)

120/340/
345

1

Extension
Graduate Studies

Sub-Total French
120/340/345

25

6

31

15

French

(Night 1965-66)

100
200
201
300
335/428

4
2
1
1
1

Extension
Extension
Extension
Extension
Extension
Graduate Studies

63
32
24

20
8
2

8
4
2
2
2

Sub-Total French 335/428 10

Graduate French

(Summer 1965)

5S

School

of Graduate Studies

17

4

10S

School

of Graduate Studies

11

4

40S

School

of Graduate Studies

17

4

Graduate French

1965-1966

2

School

of Graduate Studies

14

2

4

School

of Graduate Studies

21

2

5

School

of Graduate Studies

7

2

6

School

of Graduate Studies

4

2

14

School

of Graduate Studies

7

2

16

School

of Graduate Studies

1

2

17

School

of Graduate Studies

8

2

25

School

of Graduate Studies

2

2

32

School

of Graduate Studies

5

2

39

School

of Graduate Studies

5

2

43

School

of Graduate Studies

14

2

44

School

of Graduate Studies

1

2

48

School

of Graduate Studies

7

2

i

Summary French:

Arts & Science:
University College

1,388

New

College

267

Innis

> College

136

Victoria College

7

Trin

ity College

4

Extension

283

Arts and Science (oral)

85

Medicine

21

Music

41

Pharmacy

2

Physical & Health Education

24

Food Sciences

3

Nursing

1

Graduate Studies
Total

175

2.437

384*

[78]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

University College (continued)

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

German

100

1

Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

Sub-Total German 100

5
5
5

15

3

German

200

1

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis

Sub-Total German 200

6
5
2

13

3

German
German

201
202

1
1

Arts & Science — UC
Arts & Science — UC

New
Special

Sub-Total German 202

3

22

9

2

33

3

2

German

300

1

Arts & Science — UC

New

Sub-Total German 300

6
2

8

3

German
German
Reading Course
Life Sciences
German

301
302

120

1

1

1
2

Arts & Science — UC
Arts & Science— UC

Arts & Science — UC
Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

Sub-Total German 120

4

1

3

30

6

3

39

3
2

1
4

German

121

2

Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

Sub-Total German 121

30
6
3

39

4

German

123

2

Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

Sub-Total German 123

28
6
3

37

2

German

124

1

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis

Sub-Total German 124

4
3
2

9

3

German

125

3

Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

Sub-Total German 125

28
6
3

37

3

German

220

2

Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

Sub -Total German 220

16

1
1

18

4

[79]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

University College {continued)

No. of
No. of Weekly

Students Hours

Name of Subject

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

German

221

2

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis

Sub-Total German 221

14
1
1

16

4

German

225

1

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis

Sub -Total German 225

14

1
1

16

2

German

320

1

Arts & Science — UC
New

Sub-Total German 320

12
1

13

2

German

321

1

Arts & Science — UC
New

Sub-Total German 321

12
1

13

1

German

322

1

Arts & Science — UC

New
Special

Sub-Total German 322

10

1

1

12

3

German

325

1

Arts & Science — UC
New

Sub-Total German 325

11

1

12

1

German

420

1

Arts & Science— UC

14

3

German

421

1

Arts & Science — UC

10

3

German

425

1

Arts & Science — UC

10

1

Literature

310

1

Arts & Science — UC
New

Sub-Total Literature 310

22

7

29

1

German

100

1

Extension — Evening

24

2

German

300

1

Extension — Evening

is

2

German

Grad. Cal.

2

1

School of Graduate Studies

9

3

German

9

2

School of Graduate Studies

17

6

1

Old Norse

1

School of Graduate Studies

30

3

German

202

School of Graduate Studies

48

2

German

302

School of Graduate Studies

7

2

German

322

School of Graduate Studies

2

3

German

420

School of Graduate Studies

1

3

German

421

School of Graduate Studies

I

3

German

100

Pharmacy

5

3

German

100

Physical & Health Education

1

3

German

310

Physical & Health Education

3

1

German

202

Music

7

2

German

302

Music

4

2

German

(Summer 1965)

100

1

Extension

17

10

420

1

Extension

16

10

421

1

Extension

7

10

G. Haupt-

1

School of Graduate Studies

12

5

mann

[80]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

University College (continued)

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Summary German:

Arts & Science:

University College

New College

Innis College

Special

Extension
Graduate Studies
Pharmacy

Physical & Health Education
Music

315

62

24

3

82

127

5

4

11

Total

633

136

Near Eastern
History

100/120

1

Arts & Science — UC
New
Innis
Victoria
SMC
Trinity

Sub-Total Near Eastern
History 100/120

7
10

2
14

9

1

43

3

Near Eastern
History

200/220

1

Arts & Science— UC
New
Innis
Victoria
SMC

Sub-Total Near Eastern
History 200/220

1
6
5
9
2

23

3

Near Eastern

History
Near Eastern

Languages

420
100

1
1

Arts & Science — UC

Arts & Science — UC

New
Innis

1

12
3
3

3

4

Near Eastern
Languages

Near Eastern
Languages

Near Eastern
Languages

201/221

300

120

Sub-Total Near Eastern
Languages 100

Arts & Science-

-UC

New
Victoria

Sub-Total Near Eastern
Languages 201/221

Arts & Science — UC

New
Victoria

Sub-Total Near Eastern
Languages 300

Arts & Science — UC

Trinity
SMC

Sub-Total Near Eastern
Languages 120

18

1
3

9

6
2

9

10

6

1
3

10

[81]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

University College (continued)

No. of
Subject

No. of Given to Students
Sections of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Near Eastern
Languages

140

1 Arts & Science-
Medicine

-UC

Victoria

Trinity

SMC

2
1
1
3
8

2

Near Eastern
Languages

Sub-Total Near Eastern
Languages 140

Arts & Science — UC
School of Graduate Studies

Sub-Total Near Eastern
Languages 320

15

3

9

Near Eastern

Languages

330

1

Arts & Science — UC

1

3

Near Eastern

Languages

333

1

Arts & Science — UC

3

3

Near Eastern

420

1

Arts & Science — UC

1

3

Languages

School of Graduate Studies

1

Sub-Total Near Eastern
Languages

Near Eastern
Languages

Greek

Near Eastern
Literature

430
350
100

1
1
1

Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Arts & Science-

-UC
New
Innis

1
1
8
12
2

3
3
3

Sub-Total Near Eastern
Literature 100

22

Near Eastern
Literature

116

1

Arts & Science-
Sub-Total

-UC

New
Innis

40
9
4

53

1

Near Eastern
Literature

200

1

Arts & Science-

-UC

New
Innis

9

7
2

3

Near Eastern
Literature

216

Sub-Total Near Eastern
Literature 200

Arts & Science

-UC

New

Innis

18

19

10

3

Near Eastern
Literature

300

Sub -Total Near Eastern
Literature 216

Arts & Science

-UC
New

32

31

8

Sub -Total Near Eastern

Literature 39

[82]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

University College {concluded)

No. of
Subject

No. of Given to Students
Sections of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Near Eastern
Literature

316

1 Arts & Science — UC

New

24

2

1

Sub -Total Near Eastern
Literature 316

26

Near Eastern
Literature

416

Arts & Science — UC

43

New

4

Victoria

1

Sub -Total Near Eastern

Literature 416

48

Arts & Science:

University College

224

New College

74

Innis College

21

Victoria College

30

,St. Michael's College

17

Trinity College

3

Medicine

8

Graduate Studies

3

Total

380

Summary Near Eastern Studies:

55

Total University College 10,171

1,071

[83]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Scarborough College

Name of Subject

No. of
Subject

No. of

Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Anthropology
Anthropology
Anthropology

100
116
100

1

1
1

Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Extension

Sub-Total Anthropolc

Astronomy

Botany

Botany

100
100
110

1
1

Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Arts & Science

Sub-Total Botany

Chemistry
Chemistry

100
110

1
1

Arts & Science
Arts & Science

Sub-Total Chemistry

Economics
Economics

100
100

1

1

Arts & Science
Extension

Sub-Total Economics

English
English
English
English
English

100
110
100
200
300

2
2
1
1
1

Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Extension
Extension
Extension

Sub-Total English

French
French
FYench
French

100
116

100

200

6
1

1
1

Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Extension
Extension

Sub-Total French

Geography
Geography

100
100

1
1

Arts & Science
Extension

Sub-Total Geography

Geology
German
Greek & Roman

History
History
History
History

100
100

100
100
100
200

1

1

1
1
1
1

Arts & Science
Arts & Science

Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Extension
Extension

Sub-Total History

Latin

Mathematics

■Mathematics

Mathematics

Mathematics

Mathematics

Mathematics

100
100
105
110
115
100
303

1
2

1

t

§
1
2

Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Extension
Extension

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

24

49
31

3
1
2

104

6

7

2

111

7

2

111

2 2
2 2
2 4

113

113

4 6

111

ill

2

4

117

111

5

4

22

3

21

2

43

5

61

61

4

111

111

4

19

2

19

2

12

2

222

172

14

40

18

14

1

10

2*

4

2

68

23|

19

19

2

2

34

34

1

2*

->s

53

3

4*

5

5

2

2

6

3

22

3

27

3

30

2

25

2

82

7

9

3

I03t

4

33*

4

17

2

61

4

Sub-Total Mathematics

214

14

[84]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Scarborough College (concluded)

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
; of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Philosophy
Philosophy
Philosophy
Philosophy

100
102
102

108

1

1
1
1

Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Extension
Extension

Sub-Total Philosophy

13

19

15

4

51

3
3

2
2

10

Physics
Physics

Political Science
Political Science

100
110
100
100

II
2

1

1

Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Extension

11211 H2H
19
24

2
3

2

2

Sub-Total Political Science

43

5

Psychology
Psychology
Psychology
Psychology

100
100
200
300

1
1

1
1

Arts & Science
Extension
Extension
Extension

Sub-Total Psychology

53
46
23
14

136

3

2
2

2

9

Slavic Studies

(Russian)
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology

100
100
116
100
200

1

1
1
1
1

Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Extension
Extension

Sub-Total Sociology

1

38
48
32
18

136

5
3

1
2
2

8

Spanish
Spanish
Spanish

100
200
100

1
1

1

Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Extension

Sub-Total Spanish

38

3

19

60

4
o

9^

Zoology
Zoology
Zoology

100
110
101

1
1
1

Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Extension

28
111

27

28
111

27

2
2
1

2
2
2£

Sub-Total Zoology

166

166

5

H

Summary Instruction in Scarborough College

Arts & Science 1,265
Extension 505

671

68

103
45

38
5

Total

1,770

739

148

43

*4 Seminars in each Section,
flncludes Mathematics 110 students.
JTaken with Mathematics 100 (2 sections).
§Taken with Mathematics 105 (1 section).
||Taken with Physics 110.
^Includes Physics 100.

[85]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Victoria College

Name of Subject

No. of No. of Given to Students

Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly
Hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

Classics:

Classics in
Translation

100
200
300

1 Arts & Science
1 Arts & Science
1 Arts & Science

Sub-Total Classics in
Translation

10

8

16

34

3
3
3

Greek

100

Arts & Science

5

Greek

102

Arts & Science

2

Greek

200

Arts & Science

10

Greek

202

Arts & Science

1

Greek

300

Arts & Science

5

Greek

120/121

Arts & Science

6

Greek

130

Arts & Science

6

Greek

132

Arts & Science

1

Greek

220/221

Arts & Science

2

Greek

223

Arts & Science

1

Greek

320

Arts & Science

3

Greek

321

Arts & Science

3

Greek

322

Arts & Science

3

Greek

323

Arts & Science

3

Greek

420/4211
422 /

Arts & Science

1

Greek

Arts & Science

1

Greek

423

Arts & Science
Sub-Total Greek

1
54

Greek & Latin

Literature

120

1

Arts & Science

42

220

1

Arts & Science

30

320

1

Arts & Science

Sub-Total Greek & Latin
Literature

24
96

Greek & Roman

History

100

1

Arts & Science

22

200

2

Arts & Science

46

201

1

Arts & Science

8

Greek & Roman

History

300

2

Arts & Science

38

301

1

Arts & Science

3

310

1

Arts & Science

24

i

316

1

Arts & Science

16

416

1

Arts & Science

10

120\

130/
2-20

8

Arts & Science

51

It

1

Arts & Science

10

320

1

Arts & Science

3

420

1

Arts & Science

10

486

1

Arts & Science

6

Latin
Latin
Latin
Latin
Latin

Sub-Total Greek & Roman
History

100 ]

Arts & Science

200 ]

Arts & Science

201 ]

Arts & Science

300 ]

Arts (S: Science

301 ]

Arts & Science

324

17

L6

6

0

6

4
3
3
3
3

°2

4
3
6
3

1
2
2

1

7

3
6
3

6
3
3

1
1

12

1
1
1
•1

3
3
3

3

3

[86]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Victoria College {continued)

No. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Classics

{continued)

Latin

120

1

Arts & Science

31

3

Latin

121

1

Arts & Science

9

2

Latin

122

1

Arts & Science

8

2

Latin

220/221/

222

1

Arts & Science

30

4

Latin

230

1

Arts & Science

3

2

Latin

320

1

Arts & Science

7

4!

Latin

321

1

Arts & Science

4

1

Latin

330

1

Arts & Science

2

2

Latin

340

1

Arts & Science

1

4i

Latin

420

1

Arts & Science

10

2

Latin

421

1

Arts & Science

10

2

Latin

422

1

Arts & Science

11

1

Latin

423

1

Arts & Science
Sub-Total Latin

10
190

2

English

100

6

Arts & Science

175

18

English

104

2

Arts & Science

73

4

English

108

1

Arts & Science

52

1

English

110

2

Arts & Science

83

6

English

116

1

Arts & Science

12

1

English

200

1/12

groups

Arts & Science

208

14

English

201

2

Arts & Science

82

6

English

208

1

Arts & Science

31

1

English

216

1

Arts & Science

34

1

English

300

1/12

groups

Arts & Science

190

14

English

301

2

Arts & Science

70

6

English

308

1

Arts & Science

12

1

English

316

1

Arts & Science

13

1

English

404

Incl. in

438/440 Arts & Science

5

3

English

416

1

Arts & Science

34

1

English

130

3

Arts & Science

95

6

English

132

3

Arts & Science

68

6

English

145

1

Arts & Science

57

2

English

150

3

Arts & Science

163

6

English

168

1

Arts & Science

43

1

English

220

3

Arts & Science

60

9

English

225

2

Arts & Science

53

4

English

226

2

Arts & Science

53

2

English

320

2

Arts & Science

36

4

English

330

1

Arts & Science

4

2

English

331

2

Arts & Science

27

4

English

335

2

Arts & Science

35

3

English

340

2

Arts & Science

40

2

English

420

1

Arts & Science

5

2

English

435

2

Arts & Science

38

4

English

436

2

Arts & Science

37

4

English

438

1

Arts & Science

32

2

English

440

2

Arts & Science

31

4

English

454

1

Arts & Science

15

2

English

455

1

Arts & Science

31

2

English

460

2

Arts & Science
Sub-Total English

28
2,025

4

[87]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Victoria College (continued)

No. of

No. of

Given to Students

Name of Subject

Subject

Sections

of the Faculty of

French

100

8

Arts & Science

French

116

2

Arts & Science

French

200

4

Arts & Science

French

201

2

Arts & Science

French

216

1

Arts & Science

French

300

3

Arts & Science

French

301

1

Arts & Science

French

316

1

Arts & Science

French

120

8

Arts & Science

French

140

9

Arts & Science

French

145

12

Arts & Science

French

147

1

Arts & Science

French

160

7

Arts & Science

French

220

7

Arts & Science

French

240

4

Arts & Science

French

245

7

Arts & Science

French

320

2

Arts & Science

French

325

1

Arts & Science

French

330

1

Arts & Science

French

335

1

Arts & Science

French

340

2

Arts & Science

French

345

4

Arts & Science

French

350

1

Arts & Science

French

355

1

Arts & Science

French

420

1

Arts & Science

French

422

1

Arts & Science

French

424

1

Arts & Science

French

428

1

Arts & Science

French

440

2

Arts & Science

French

452

1

Arts & Science
Sub-Total French

German

100

1

Arts & Science

German

200

2

Arts & Science

German

201

1

Arts & Science

German

202

2

Arts & Science

German

300

1

Arts & Science

German

120

3

Arts & Science

German

121

4

Arts & Science

German

123

2

Arts & Science

German

124

2

Arts & Science

German

125

4

Arts & Science

German

220

2

Arts & Science

German

221

2

Arts & Science

German

225

3

Arts & Science

German

320

1

Arts & Science

German

321

2

Arts & Science

German

322

1

Arts & Science

German

325

1

Arts & Science

German

420

1

Arts & Science

German

421

2

Arts & Science

German

425

2

Arts & Science

Tutorial

420

1

Arts & Science

Tutorial

310

1

Arts & Science

Scientific German

& Biochemistry

1

Arts.& Science

No. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

148

24

53

2

140

12

52

11

17

1

92

9

36

8

16

1

132

16

132 1

18

93 1

12

94 4

5

155

21

83

21

55

4

56

7

41

4

25

2

32

2

45

1

30

2

32

4

26

1

14

1

42

2

39

2

23

1

32

1

44

2

5

1

1,784

4

3

12

6

4

3

22

4

7

3

49

6

49

s

45

2

3

6

44

4

30

4

28

4

28

3

17

2

17

•1

14

3

17

1

18

3

15

6

is

2

18

1

29

1

14

Sub-Total German

502

88 ]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Victoria College (continued)

No. of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of

No. of

Given to Students

Name of Subject

Subject

Sections

of the Faculty of

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Near Eastern

History

100

1

Arts & Science

13

3

200

1

Arts & Science

7

3

300

1

Arts & Science

14

o

120

1

Arts & Science

1

3

220

1

Arts & Science

Sub-Total Near Eastern
History

2
37

3

Near Eastern

Languages

100

1

Arts & Science

5

3

200

1

Arts & Science

1

3

201

Arts & Science

1

3

300

1

Arts & Science

2

3

301

1

Arts & Science

2

3

120

1

Arts & Science

1

3

140

1

Arts & Science

1

2

150

1

Arts & Science

1

2

• 220

1

Arts & Science

2

Q
O

221

1

Arts & Science

2

Near Eastern
Literature

416

Sub-Total Near Eastern
Languages

Arts & Science

18

Phi

Ph

Ph

Ph

Ph

Ph

Ph

Phi

Phi

Phi

Phi

Phi

Phi

Phi

Ph

losophy
losophy
losophy
losophy
losophy
losophy
losophy
losophy
losophy
losophy
losophy
losophy
losophy
losophy
losophy

100
116
200
201
210
300
301
316
416
120
221
320
324
420
421

First Year

Religious

Knowledge: Hon.
Gen.
Second Year

Religious

Knowledge: Hon.
Gen.
Third Year

Religious

Knowledge: Hon.
Gen.
Fourth Year

Religious

Knowledge: Hon.

Arts
Arts
Arts
Arts
Arts
Arts
Arts
Arts
Arts
Arts
Arts
Arts
Arts
Arts
Arts

& Science
& Science
& Science
& Science
& Science
& Science
& Science
& Science
& Science
& Science
& Science
& Science
& Science
& Science
& Science

Sub-Total Philosophy

1 Arts & Science
1 Arts & Science

2 Arts & Science
1 Arts & Science

2 Arts & Science
2 Arts & Science

Arts & Science

Sub-Total Religious
Knowledge

43

3

94

1

33

3

3

3

72

3

33

3

2

3

19

1

10

1

133

3

9

2

8

2

5

2

11

2

3

1

478

34

1

27

3

90

2

86

3

109

2

79

6

41

466

[89]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Victoria College {concluded)

Name of Subject

No. of No. of Given to Students

Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No. of
No. of Weekly

Students Hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

History
History
History

Mathematics
Spanish

100
202
422

1001
110 ^
157J

100
123

Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Arts & Science

Sub-Total History

8 Arts & Science

4 Arts & Science
2 Arts & Science

Sub-Total Spanish

215

113

11

339

208

98
49

147

16

4

4

8

Summary Victoria College:

Classics

698

152

English

2,025

153

French

1,784

200

German

502

78

Near Eastern History

37

15

Near Eastern Languages

18

28

Near Eastern Literature

1

1

Philosophy

478

33

Religious Knowledge

466

19

History

339

4

Mathematics

208

16

Spanish

147

8

Total

6,703

707

[90]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Trinity College

No. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of Given to Students
Sections of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Classics

Classics in

Translation

100

1 Arts & Science

3

3

200

1 Arts & Science

1

3

300

1 Arts & Science

4

3

Greek & Latin

Literature

120

1 Arts & Science

22

2

220

1 Arts & Science

17

1
2

320

1 Arts & Science

24

1
2

Greek

102

1 Arts & Science

1

3

Greek

130

1 Arts & Science

4

4

Greek

200

1 Arts & Science

1

3

Greek

220

1 Arts & Science

5

3

Greek

221

1 Arts & Science

5

3

Greek

230

1 Arts & Science

1

3

Greek

231

1 Arts & Science

1

2h

Greek

300

1 Arts & Science

4

3

Greek

320

1 Arts & Science

1

2

Greek

321

1 Arts & Science

1

2

Greek

322

1 Arts & Science

1

2

Greek

323

1 Arts & Science

1

2

Greek

330

1 Arts & Science

4

3

Greek

420

1 Arts & Science

4

3

Greek

421

1 Arts & Science

4

n

Greek

422

1 Arts & Science

4

H

Greek

423

1 Arts & Science

2

l

Greek & Roman

History

100

1 Arts & Science

5

3

J

120

1 Arts & Science

23

3

130

1 Arts & Science

35

3

200

1 Arts & Science

3

3

201

1 Arts & Science

1

3

220

1 Arts & Science

5

2

300

1 Arts & Science

2

3

310

1 Arts & Science

6

3

320

1 Arts & Science

1

2

420

1 Arts & Science

7

2

421

1 Arts & Science

4

2§

Latin

100

1 Arts & Science

5

3

Latin

120

1 Arts & Science

16

3

Latin

121

1 Arts & Science

4

2

Latin

122

1 Arts & Science

4

2

Latin

200

1 Arts & Science

5

3

Latin

201

1 Arts & Science

1

3

Latin

220/221/

222

1 Arts & Science

5

6

Latin

230

1 Arts & Science

3

2

Latin

320/321

1 Arts & Science

3

51

Latin

330

1 Arts & Science

1

2

Latin

420/421

1 Arts & Science

7

4

Latin

422

1 Arts & Science

6

1

Latin

423

1 Arts & Science

7

H

Total Classics

274

121|

English

100

1 Arts & Science

21

3

English

104

2 Arts & Science

34

2

English

108

1 Arts & Science

7

1

English

110

1 Arts & Science

10

3

English

130

2 Arts & Science

41

2

English

132

1 Arts & Science

28

2

[91]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Trinity College {continued)

Name of Subject

No. of

No. of

Given to Students

Subject

Sections

of the Faculty of

145

1

Arts & Science

150

3

Arts & Science

168

1

Arts & Science

200

1

Arts & Science

201

1

Arts & Science

208

1

Arts & Science

220

2

Arts & Science

225

2

Arts & Science

226

2

Arts & Science

300

2

Arts & Science

301

1

Arts & Science

320

2

Arts & Science

331

1

Arts & Science

335

2

Arts & Science

340

2

Arts & Science

404

1

Arts & Science

435

1

Arts & Science

436

1

Arts & Science

438

1

Arts & Science

440

1

Arts & Science

454

1

Arts & Science

455

1

Arts & Science

460

1

Arts & Science

420

1

Arts & Science

No. of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

16

2

71

2

23

1

47

3

18

3

5

1

36

3

31

2

31

1

47

3

18

3

31

2

28

2

37

24

30

14

3

3

29

2

28

14

29

14

23

14

16

2

21

2

17

14

2

2

Eng
Eng
Eng:
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng:
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng:
Eng:
Eng
Eng

ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish
ish

Total English

778

62

French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French
French

100
160
200
201
300
301
120/140
145
147
220
240
245
320
325
330
335
340
345
350
420
422
424
42S
440
445

1
2

1
1
1
1
3
2
2
2
1
2

Arts&
Arts &
Arts&
Arts&
Arts&
Arts &
Arts&
Arts &
Arts &
Arts&
Arts&
Arts&
Arts &
Arts&
Arts&
Arts&
Arts&
Arts &
Arts&
Arts&
Arts &
Arts&
Arts &
Arts&
Arts&

Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science

16

3

50

3

24

3

6

3

20

3

6

3

48

4

18

1

is

1

32

3

14

1

14

1

21

2

6

2

4

2

31

1

8

1

7

1

6

1

24

2

19

2

7

1

17

1

L9

1

19

1

German
German
German

120/121/
123/125

220/221/
225

320/321/
322/325

Total French

1 Arts & Science
1 Arts & Science
1 Arts & Science

454

10

10

4

1

s

s

4

1

6

4

S

1

[92]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Trinity College (concluded)

No. of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
> of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

German

420/421/

425

1

Arts & Science

8

8

6 1

German

200

1

Arts & Science

2

2

3 1

German

300

1

Arts & Science

1

1

3 1

German Reading

202

1

Arts & Science

5

2

Total German

40

33

27 6

Near Eastern

Languages

321
301

Arts & Science
Arts & Science

2
5

3

Total Near Eastern

Languages

7

3

Philosophy

120

1

Arts & Science

61

3

Philosophy

100

1

Arts & Science

12

3

Philosophy

. 200

1

Arts & Science

14

3

Philosophy

210

1

Arts & Science

13

3

Philosophy

201

1

Arts & Science

3

3

Philosophy

221

1

Arts & Science

4

2

Philosophy

300

1

Arts & Science

20

3

Philosophy

320

1

Arts & Science

14

2

Philosophy

420

1

Arts & Science

17

2

Total Philosophy

158

24

Religious

Knowledge

120

1

Arts & Science

90

1

121

1

Arts & Science

90

1

100

1

Arts & Science

29

3

200

1

Arts & Science

23

3

201

1

Arts & Science

12

3

202

1

Arts & Science

22

3

220

1

Arts & Science

69

1

221

1

Arts & Science

37

1

222

1

Arts & Science

12

1

300

1

Arts & Science

20

3

301

1

Arts & Science

21

3

302

1

Arts & Science

14

3

320

1

Arts & Science

24

1

321

1

Arts & Science

32

1

322

1

Arts & Science

14

1

323

1

Arts & Science

44

1

420

1

Arts & Science

12

1

421

1

Arts & Science

16

1

422

1

Arts & Science

30

1

423

1

Arts & Science

39

1

424

1

Arts & Science

28

1

Total Religious

Knowledge

678

35

Summary Trinity College:

Classics

274

121|

English

778

62

French

454

47 2

German

40

33

27 6

Near Eastern Languages

7

3

Philosophy

158

24

Religious Knowledge

678

35

Total

2,389

33

319£ 8

[93]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

St. Michael's College

No. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
> of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Classics:

Latin

100

2

Arts & Science

66

6

Latin

200

1

Arts & Science

26

3

Latin

201

1

Arts & Science

11

3

Latin

300

1

Arts & Science

19

3

Latin

301

1

Arts & Science

6

3

Latin

120

1

Arts & Science

42

3

Latin

121/122

1

Arts & Science

7

6

Latin

220/221/

222

1

Arts & Science

2

5

Latin

230

1

Arts & Science

4

2

Latin

320/321

1

Arts & Science

6

5£

Latin

420/421/

422/423

1

Arts & Science
Sub-Total Latin

4
193

4|

Classics in

Translation

200

1

Arts & Science

28

3

Greek

100

1

Arts & Science

10

4

Greek

102/130

1

Arts & Science

2

3

Greek

121

1

Arts & Science

1

3

Greek

220/221/

222

1

Arts & Science
Sub-Total Greek

1
14

7

Greek & Roman

History

100

1

Arts & Science

38

3

200

1

Arts & Science

20

3

300

1

Arts & Science

26

3

120

1

Arts & Science

Sub-Total Greek & Roman
History

88
172

3

Greek & Latin

Literature

460

1

Arts & Science

25

i

Sub-total Classics

432

76£

English

100

11

Arts & Science

185

13

English

104

1

Arts & Science

46

2

English

108

1

Arts & Science

27

1

English

110

2

Arts & Science

76

6

English

200

15

Arts & Science

185

17

English

201

2

Arts & Science

S2

6

English

208

1

Arts & Science

30

1

English

300

12

Arts & Science

165

14

English

301

2

Arts & Science

72

6

English

308

1

Arts & Science

10

1

English (Lit.)

310

1

Arts & Science

24

3

English

130

3

Arts & Science

87

5

English

132

2

Arts & Science

64

4

English

145

1

Arts & Science

22

2

English

150

2

Arts & Science

130

4

English

168

1

Arts & Science

38

1

English

220

1

Arts & Science

44

3

English

225

1

Arts & Science

58

2

English

226

1

Arts & Science

58

1

English

320

1

Arts & Science

27

2

English

330

1

Arts & Science

7

2

[94]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

St. Michael's College (continued)

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

English

331

Arts & Science

29

2

English

335

Arts & Science

40

2h

English

340

Arts & Science

25

14

English

420

Arts & Science

11

2

English

435

Arts & Science

25

2

English

436

Arts & Science

25

11

English

438

Arts & Science

20

H

English

440

Arts & Science

20

n

English

455

Arts & Science

31

2

English

460

Arts & Science

18

2

Sub-Total English

1,681

114|

French

100

7

Arts & Science

167

21

French

200

6

Arts & Science

107

8

French

201

(2 Auth.)
(4 Comp.)

7 Arts & Science

29

7

French

300

(1 Auth.)
(2 Comp.)
(4 Oral)

5 Arts & Science

89

7

French

301

(2 Auth.)
(3 Comp.)

7 Arts & Science

40

7

French

120

(1 Auth.)
(2 Comp.)
(4 Oral)

3 Arts & Science

93

6

French

140

4

Arts & Science

93

7

French

145

6

Arts & Science

54

6

French

147

2

Arts & Science

59

2

French

160

2

Arts & Science

57

6

French

220

1

Arts & Science

51

3

French

240

2

Arts & Science

32

2

French

245

3

Arts & Science

32

3

French

320

1

Arts & Science

21

2

French

325

1

Arts & Science

16

2

French

335

1

Arts & Science

23

1

French

340

1

Arts & Science

21

1

French

345

2

Arts & Science

20

2

French

420

1

Arts & Science

25

2

French

422

1

Arts & Science

22

2

French

424

1

Arts & Science

13

1

French

426

1

Arts & Science-

-SMC
Other

4

8

1

French

428

1

Arts & Science

13

1

French

440

2

Arts & Science

22

2

Sub-Total French

1,1H

102

German

100

1

Arts & Science

11

3

German

120

1

Arts & Science

9

2

German

121

1

Arts & Science

9

2

German

123

1

Arts & Science

8

1

German

124

1

Arts & Science

3

3

German

125

1

Arts & Science

9

1

German

200

1

Arts & Science

3

3

Concentration

201

1

Arts & Science

1

3

Concentration

202

1

Arts & Science

12

2

German

220

1

Arts & Science

5

2

German

221

1

Arts & Science

5

2

German

300

1

Arts & Science

3

3

[95]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

St. Michael's College {concluded)

No. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Concentration

301

1

Arts & Science

3

3

Adv. Reading

302

Arts & Science

3

Literature

310

1

Arts & Science

24

1

German

320

1

Arts & Science

4

2

German

321

1

Arts & Science

4

1

German

322

1

Arts & Science

4

3

German

325

1

Arts & Science

4

1

German

420

1

Arts & Science

2

3

German

421

1

Arts & Science

2

3

German

425

1

Arts & Science

2

1

Sub-Total German

130

45

Philosophy

106

1

Arts & Science

80

3

Philosophy

108

1

Arts & Science

26

3

Philosophy

150

6

Arts & Science

110

18

Philosophy

151

1

Arts & Science

7

3

Philosophy

206

1

Arts & Science

62

3

Philosophy

207

1

Arts & Science

8

3

Philosophy

208

1

Arts & Science

18

3

Philosophy

211

1

Arts & Science

65

3

Philosophy

250

1

Arts & Science

13

2

Philosophy

251

1

Arts & Science

12

2

Philosophy

252

4

Arts & Science

40

6

Philosophy

306

1

Arts & Science

67

3

Philosophy

307

1

Arts & Science

10

3

Philosophy

308

1

Arts & Science

65

:;

Philosophy

350

1

Arts & Science

13

2

Philosophy

351

1

Arts & Science

10

3

Philosophy

352

1

Arts & Science

23

2

Philosophy

450

1

Arts & Science

17

2

Philosophy

451

1

Arts & Science

s

•2

Philosophy

453

1

Arts & Science

7

2

Philosophy

454

1

Arts & Science

14

2

Sub-Total Philosophy

675

73

Religious

Knowledge

I Gen.

1

Arts & Science

99

3

11 Gen.

2

Arts & Science

91

6

Ill Gen.

2

Arts & Science

141

6

I Hon.

5

Arts & Science

301

5

II Hon.

3

Arts & Science

182

3

Ill Hon.

2

Arts & Science

105

2

■

IV Hon.

1

Arts & Science

Sub-Total Religious

81

1

Knowledge

1,000

26

Summary St.

Michael's College:

Classics

432

76*

English

1,681

114*

French

1,111

102

German

130

4;>

Philosophy

675

— -i

Religious Knowledge

1,000

26

Total

5,020

437

[96]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

V(A). INSTRUCTION IN THE FACULTIES, SCHOOLS, AND
INSTITUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY, 1965-1966

FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE

Anthropology

Name of Subject

No. of No. of Given to Students

Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

Anthropology

Anthropology
Anthropology

Anthropology

Anthropology
Anthropology

Anthropology

Anthropology

Anthropology

Anthropology

Anthropology

Anthropology

Anthropology

Anthropology

Anthropology
Anthropology
Anthropology

Anthropology
Anthropology
Anthropology

Anthropology

Anthropology

Anthropology

Anthropology

Modern Trends in

Physical

Anthropology
Human

Palaeontology and

Evolutionary

Processes
History of Homo

Sapiens

100

116
120

200

201
220

221

300

301

320

321

322

323

325

326
416
420

421

422
423

424

425

426

427

1000

1005
1015

1 Arts & Science

2 Extension
Nursing

Physical & Health Education
1 Arts & Science
1 Arts & Science

Graduate Studies
1 Arts & Science
1 Extension

Nursing

Physical & Health Education

Graduate Studies
1 Arts & Science
1 Arts & Science

Graduate Studies
1 Arts & Science

Graduate Studies
1 Arts & Science
1 Extension
1 Arts & Science

Graduate Studies
1 Arts & Science

Graduate Studies
1 Arts & Science

Graduate Studies
1 Arts & Science

Graduate Studies
1 Arts & Science

Graduate Studies
1 Arts & Science

Graduate Studies
1 Arts & Science
1 Arts & Science
1 Arts & Science

Graduate Studies
1 Arts & Science
1 Arts & Science
1 Arts & Science

Graduate Studies
1 Arts & Science

Graduate Studies
1 Arts & Science

Graduate Studies
1 Arts & Science

Graduate Studies
1 Arts & Science

Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies

157

161

2

25

126

146

1

175

82
2

24
1

22

118

5

33

2

126

30

33
1

14
4

25

11
6
2

21
2

11

3

8

126

32
4
5
4

10
3
2
2

18
1
6
3

12
2

6
2

2
2

6
3

8 8

Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies

8
5

8
5

9

1
3

6

3
3

3

6

3

3

3

2 1

3

3

3
3
3

3
3
3

2 1
3

3 3

2

3 2

3 2
3 2

[97]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Anthropology (concluded)

No. of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No of

No of

(tIvpti tn Stnr1pn1~<^

Name of Subject

X 1 \J» Ul

Subject

X T \J» \JL

Sections

» of the Faculty of

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Archaeology of

Specific Areas

1025/1055

Graduate Studies

4

3

Specific Problems

in Archaeology:

Old World

1060

Graduate Studies

4

3

Specific Problems

in Archaeology:

New World

1065

Graduate Studies

2

3

History of Anthro-

pological Theory

1105

Graduate Studies

7

3

Technology and

Ecology

1110

Graduate Studies

5

3

Problems in Applied

Anthropology

1135

Graduate Studies

3

3

Problems in

Phonology

1140

Graduate Studies

2

2

3 2

Research Seminar

1155

Graduate Studies

4

3

Anthropology

le

1

Food Sciences
Pharmacy

20
54

3

Anthropology

Pre-Med.

1

Medicine (I)

75

75

1 2

Pre-Med.

1

Medicine (II)

46

Summary Department of Anthropology

Arts & Science

1236

14

79 5

Extension

273

Nursing

4

Physical & Health Education

49

Graduate Studies

99

30

33 8

Food Sciences

20

•>

Pharmacy

54

Medicine

121

75

1 2

Total

1,856

119

116 15

[98]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Astronomy

No.

of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of

Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Astronomy

100

1

Arts & Science

55

55

2

2

100

1

Arts & Science

7

7

2

2

(Scarborou

gh)

Astronomy

101

1

Arts & Science

60

60

2

2

Astronomy

210

1

Arts & Science

28

28

2

2

Astronomy

216

1

Arts & Science

82

1

Astronomy

220

1

Arts & Science

36

1

Astronomy

320

1

Arts & Science

25

2

Astronomy

370

1

Arts & Science

18

2

Astronomy

420

1

Arts & Science

7

2

Astronomy

430

1

Arts & Science

6

2

Astronomy

440

1

Arts & Science

7

1

Astronomy

470

1

Arts & Science

5

5

Astronomy

401 u

1

Graduate Studies

6

2

Astronomy

402 u

1

Graduate Studies

4

5

Astronomy

1003

1

Graduate Studies

3

2

Astronomy

1004

1

Graduate Studies

2

Astronomy

1005

1

Graduate Studies

4

2

Astronomy

1006

1

Graduate Studies

2

Astronomy

1007*

1

Graduate Studies

1

Astronomy

1008*

1

Graduate Studies

3

1

Astronomy

1009*

1

Graduate Studies

1

Astronomy

1011

1

Graduate Studies

5

2

Astronomy

1012*

1

Graduate Studies

2

1

Summary Department of Astronomy

Arts & Science

313

173

17

15

Graduate Studies

23

4

16

5

Total

336

177

33

20

[99]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Botany

No.

of

No

of

W'eekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No of

Given to Students
; of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Sections

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Biology

310

2

Arts & Science

191

191

1

6

Biology

490

1

Arts & Science

18

18

3
4

3£

Botany

100

1

Arts & Science

74

74

2

2

Botany

101

1

Arts & Science

35

35

1

3

Botany

110

4

Arts & Science

330

330

4

8

Botany

170

2

Arts & Science

158

158

2

4

Botany

200

1

Arts & Science

6

6

2

2

Botany

210
(With 110)

2

Arts & Science

77

77

Botany

270

1

Arts & Science

10

3

Botany

271

1

Arts & Science

41

41

2

3

Botany

272

2

Arts & Science

71

71

3

2

Botany

300

1

Arts & Science

6

6

2

2

Botany

310

1

Arts & Science

10

10

2

3

Botany

311

3

Arts & Science

70

70

2

9

Botany

320

1

Arts & Science

13

2

Botany

370

1

Arts & Science

30

30

2

H

Botany

371

2

Arts & Science

33

33

o
O

o

o

Botany

372

1

Arts & Science

6

1

Botany

373

1

Arts & Science

5

5

1

3

Botany

374

1

Arts & Science

3

3

1

3

Botany

470

1

Arts & Science

3

3

1

3

Botany

471

1

Arts & Science

8

8

1

3

Botany

472

1

Arts & Science

2

2

1

3

Botany

473/1003

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

2
4

2
4

1

3

Botany

474/1024

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

2
2

2
2

1

3

Botany

475/1021

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

2

8

2

8

2

3

Botany

476

1

Arts & Science

10

10

1

3

Botany

477/1040

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

6
4

6
4

1

3

Botany

1st Year

1

Food Sciences

28

28

1

3

1st Year

Forestry

23

23

Botany

3rd Year

1

Forestry

22

2-2

2

2

Botany

1001

1

Graduate Studies

3

3

1

3

Botany

1005

1

Graduate Studies

3

3

Botany

1007

1

Graduate Studies

2

3

Botany

1023

1

Graduate Studies

4

1

Botany

1030

1

Graduate Studies

3

3

1

3

Botany

1031

1

Graduate Studies

2

2

1

<>

Botany

1053

1

Graduate Studies

1

2

Botany

1060

1

Graduate Studies

1

1

1

3

Botany

1061

1

Graduate Studies

2

2

1

• >

Botany

1st Year

1

Pharmacy

135

135

2

3

SUMMAK\

Department of Botany

Arts & Science

1,2161,199

441

82f

Food Sciences

28

2S

1

3

Forestry

45

45

2

2

Graduate Studies

34

34

S

21

Pharmacy

135

135

•>

3

Total

1,4581,441

57!

lllf

[ 100]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Chemistry

No.

of

No

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

N'

No. of Given to Students
Sections of the Faculty of

i
Name of Subject S

ubject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

General Chemistry

100

1

Arts & Science

104

3

1

Extension

Physical & Health Education

48
21

3

General Chemistry

110

2

Arts & Science

337

4

110

4

Arts & Science

337

8

General Chemistry

120

2

Arts & Science

173

6

120

3

Arts & Science

173

9

General Chemistry

130

2

Arts & Science

154

154

4

6

Organic Chemistry

211

2

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

254
1

4

Organic Chemistry

211

3

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

254
1

9

Analytical Chemistry

214

1

Arts & Science

51

51

2

3

Elementary Organic

Chemistry

221

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

31

1

H

Introductory

Inorganic Chemistry

224

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

33
6

2

Elementary Physical

Chemistry

227

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

39
4

3

Elementary Organic

Chemistry

231

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

57
2

2

General Physical

Chemistry

237

1

Arts & Science

65

2

Food Sciences

20

20

3

Graduate Studies

4

Elementary

Chemistry

155

1

Food Sciences

29

29

2

3

Elementary Organic

Chemistry

255

Food Sciences

20

20

2

3

Organic Chemistry

32b

1

Forestry

18

18

2

3

Analytical 274/275

1

Arts & Science

28

1

Chemistry

1

Arts & Science

23

6

1

Arts & Science

6

3

Organic &

Physical Chemistry

280

2

Arts & Science

60

6

Inorganic Chemistry

314

1

Arts & Science

59

59

2

3

Physical Chemistry

317

1

Arts & Science

64

2

Physical Chemistry

317

2

Arts & Science

64

6

Intermediate

321/

1

Arts & Science

28

2

Organic Chemistry

1000

Graduate Studies
Pharmacy

20
4

Introduction to

Biological Aspects of

323

1

Arts & Science

14

1

Organic Chemistry

Graduate Studies

3

Intermediate

324

1

Arts & Science

14

1

Inorganic Chemistry

Graduate Studies

11

Crystallography

325

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

28
14

1

Introduction to

Molecular

326

1

Arts & Science

14

1

Spectroscopy

Graduate Studies

14

Advanced Thermo-

dynamics, Wave

Mechanics, Statistical

Thermodynamics

327/

1

Arts & Science

28

2h

& Kinetics

1005

Graduate Studies

16

Calculations in

Quantum Chemistry

328

1

Arts & Science

7

2

[101]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Chemistry (continued)

No.

of

No

. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of

No. of

l^i\7P>n tn ^f ur1*in<-c

Name of Subject

Subject

Sections of the Faculty of

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Applications of

Mathematics to

329

1

Arts & Science

14

1

Chemical Problems

Graduate Studies

8

Intermediate

331

1

Arts & Science

20

2

Organic Chemistry

Graduate Studies

1

Organic Chemistry

371
1001

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

14
4

6

Organic Chemistry

372
1001

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies
Pharmacy

8
6
4

3

Inorganic Chemistry

374

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

14
11

3

Physical Chemistry

377

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

14

1

6

Physical Chemistry

378

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

14
10

3

Organic Chemistry

381

1

Arts & Science

20

6

Physical Chemistry

387

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

36
3

3

Theoretical &

Physical Organic

421

I

Arts & Science

27

2

Chemistry

1021

Graduate Studies

9

Advanced

422

1

Arts & Science

17

2

Organic Chemistry

1022

Graduate Studies

6

Ligand Field

424

1

Arts & Science

20

2

Theory

1011

Graduate Studies

7

Advanced Methods

of Analysis &

Inorganic Structure

425

1

Arts & Science

15

2

Determination

1023

Graduate Studies

13

Advanced Physical

427

1

Arts & Science

29

2

Chemistry

1006

Graduate Studies

5

Calculations

in Quantum

428

1

Arts & Science

Chemistry II

1007

Graduate Studies

13

2

Advanced Lab.

Work in Organic

Chemistry

471

1

Arts & Science

15

10

Advanced Lab.

Work in Inorganic

Analytical Chemistry 474

1

Arts & Science

5

10

Advanced Lab.

Work in Physical

Chemistry

477

1

Arts & Science

9

10

Inorganic Chemistry

2621

1

Applied Science & Engineering

4

2

Physical Chemistry

2622

1

Applied Science & Engineering

126

2

Chemistry

2623

1

Applied Science & Engineering

82

1

Analytical Chemistry

2624

1

Applied Science & Engineering

15

3

Atomic & Molecular

Structure

2631

1

Applied Science & Engineering

4

2

Chemistry

252

1

Dentistry

93

93

1*

11

Quantum Chemistry

& Valency Theory

1008

1

Graduate Studies

5

2

Advanced Topics in

Structural &

Synthetic Organic

Chemistry

1009

1

Graduate Studies

20

2

Advanced Topics in

Physical Organic

Chemistry

1012

1

Graduate Studies

5

2

Topics in

Solution Chemistry

1013

1

Graduate Studies

13

2

[102]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Chemistry (concluded)

No. of

No

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
> of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Statistical Mech.

with Appl. to

Kinetic Theory

of Gases

1014

1

Graduate Studies

14

2

Radiofrequency

Spectroscopy

1015

1

Graduate Studies

9

2

Polymer Chemistry

1017

1

Graduate Studies

10

2

Advanced Trans.

Metal. Chemistry

1020

1

Graduate Studies

16

2

General &

151

1

Medicine

136

2

Physical Chemistry

151

2

Medicine

136

6

Organic

251

1

Medicine

120

2

Chemistry

251

2

Medicine

120

6

General

154

1

Nursing

73

^2

Chemistry

154

2

Nursing

73

4

General

153

1

Pharmacy

130

2

Chemistry

153

2

Pharmacy

130

12

Elementary

253

1

Pharmacy

100

3

Organic Chemistry

253

2

Pharmacy

100

12

S

UMMARY

Department of Chemistry

Arts & Science

1,7241,330

62 119

Applied Science & Engineering

216

15

7 3

Dentistry

93

93

J-2 ^2

Extension

48

3

Food Sciences

69

69

4 9

Forestry

18

18

2 3

Graduate Studies

250

36

18

Medicine

256

256

4 12

Nursing

73

73

2£ 4

Pharmacy

234

234

5 24

Physical & Health Education

21

Total

3,002 2,124

109 175|

[103]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

East Asian Studies

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

East Asian Studies

100

1

Arts & Science

4

4

East Asian Studies

101

1

Arts & Science

10

4

East Asian Studies

102

1

Arts & Science

3

4

East Asian Studies

103

1

Arts & Science

5

4

East Asian Studies

200

1

Arts & Science

2

4

East Asian Studies

201

1

Arts & Science

37

3

East Asian Studies

203

1

Arts & Science

1

4

East Asian Studies

300

1

Arts & Science

1

4

East Asian Studies

301

1

Arts & Science

49

3

East Asian Studies

120

1

Arts & Science

6

5

East Asian Studies

121

1

Arts & Science

9

4

East Asian Studies

122

1

Arts & Science

1

5

East Asian Studies

123

1

Arts & Science

7

5

East Asian Studies

220

1

Arts & Science

3

5

East Asian Studies

221

1

Arts & Science

1

2

East Asian Studies

222

1

Arts & Science

1

1

East Asian Studies

223

1

Arts & Science

6

3

East Asian Studies

224

1

Arts & Science

2

5

East Asian Studies

225

1

Arts & Science

2

2

East Asian Studies

226

1

Arts & Science

2

1

East Asian Studies

320

1

Arts & Science

4

4

East Asian Studies

321

1

Arts & Science

4

2

East Asian Studies

322

1

Arts & Science

5

:;

East Asian Studies

323

1

Arts & Science

2

2

East Asian Studies

324

1

Arts & Science

5

3

East Asian Studies

332

1

Arts & Science

6

:;

East Asian Studies

420

1

Arts & Science

2

3

East Asian Studies

421

1

Arts & Science

3

3

East Asian Studies

422

1

Arts & Science

2

4

East Asian Studies

423

1

Arts & Science

6

•2

East Asian Studies

430

1

Arts & Science

3

East Asian Studies

435

1

Arts & Science

2

East Asian Studies

Chinese
Syntax

1

Graduate Studies

2

East Asian Studies

Confucian

CI.

1

Graduate Studies

2

East Asian Studies

Chinese

Painting

1

Graduate Studies

2

East Asian Studies

Abhidh-

arma

1

Graduate Studies

1

East Asian Studies

Studies
in Mod.

Jap. Lit.

1

Graduate Studies

2

East Asian Studies

Intro, to

E.A. Phil.

1

Graduate Studies

2

Summary Department of East Asian Stu

DIES

Arts & Science

194

106

Graduate Studies

6

11

Total

200

117

[104]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Fine Art

No.

of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Section*

Given to Students
5 of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Fine Art

100

1

Arts & Science

68

3

1

Extension

64

2

Fine Art

120

1

Arts & Science

67

3

Fine Art

121

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

46
1

4

Fine Art

122

1

Arts & Science

4

i

2

Fine Art

123

1

Arts & Science

46

1

Fine Art

170

1

Arts & Science

46

3

Fine Art

200

1

Arts & Science

92

3

1

Extension

66

2

Fine Art

216

1

Arts & Science

50

1

Fine Art

220

2

Arts & Science

76

3

Fine Art

222

1

Arts & Science

7

H

Fine Art

223

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

29

2

1

Fine Art

270

1

Arts & Science

30

3

Fine Art

300

1

Arts & Science

101

3

Fine Art

316

1

Arts & Science

53

1

Fine Art

320/321

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

50
6

3

Fine Art

322

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

8
3

2

Fine Art

325

1

Arts & Science

12

12

1

2

Fine Art

326

1

Arts & Science

6

1

Fine Art

370

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

12

1

3

Fine Art

371

1

Arts & Science

13

6

Fine Art

416

1

Arts & Science

40

1

Fine Art

420

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

21
5

3

Fine Art

421

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

18

1

2

Fine Art

422

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

13
5

2

Fine Art

470

1

Arts & Science

6

6

Fine Art

471

1

Arts & Science

8

6

Fine Art

472

1

Arts & Science

3

6

Fine Art

1001

1

Graduate Studies

3

2

Fine Art

1003

1

Graduate Studies

8

2

Fine Art

1005

1

Graduate Studies

6

2

Fine Art

1007

1

Graduate Studies

10

2

Fine Art

1009

1

Graduate Studies

5

2

Summary Department of Fine Art

Arts & Science

807

130

40

35

Extension

130

4

Graduate Studies

55

1

10

Total

992

131

54

35

[105]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Geography

No.

of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
> of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Geography

100

2

Arts & Science

388

388

4

18

Geography

101

1

Arts & Science

5

5

2

1

Geography

200

1

Arts & Science

98

98

2

8

Geography

201

1

Arts & Science

44

44

3

1

Geography

300

1

Arts & Science

78

3

Geography

301

1

Arts & Science

16

16

1

4

Geography

120

1

Arts & Science

64

64

2

12

Geography

122

1

Arts & Science

154

1

Geography

209

1

Arts & Science

25

1

Geography

220

1

Arts & Science

24

24

3

2

Geography

221

1

Arts & Science

37

2

Geography

240

1

Arts & Science

44

44

2

2

Geography

250

Arts & Science

61

61

2

3

Geography

270

2

Arts & Science

36

36

2

4

Geography

320

1

Arts & Science

22

2

Geography

321

1

Arts & Science

34

2

Geography

340

1

Arts & Science

33

3

Geography

370

1

Arts & Science

29

29

1

2

Geography

390

Arts & Science

20

2

Geography

420/

1

Arts & Science

18

2

1000-1001

Graduate Studies

14

2

Geography

421/2000

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

11

1

2
2

Geography

422

1

Arts & Science

3

2

Geography

424/2004

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

13

8

2
2

Geography

425/2003

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

2

4

2
2

Geography

426/2005

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

12
4

2
2

Geography

428/2006

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

12
2

2
2

Geography

429/2007

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

4
4

2
2

Geography

440

1

Arts & Science

19

2

Geography

441

1

Arts & Science

12

2

Geography

442

1

Arts & Science

15

2

Geography

490

1

Arts & Science

17

2

Geography

491

1

Arts & Science

17

3

Geography

3004

1

Graduate Studies

2

2

Geography

1010

1

Forestry

10

4

Summary Department of Geography

Arts & Science

1,313

863

60

64

Graduate Studies

39

16

Forestry

10

4

Total

1,362

863

80

64

[ 106]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Geology

No.

of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
> of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Geology

100

2

Arts & Science
Scarborough College

71

5

71
5

4

4

Geology

101

1

Arts & Science

95

95

1*

2

Geology

116

1

Arts & Science

33

1

Geology

120

1

Forestry

Physical & Health Education

47
1

2

Geology

122

1

Arts & Science

152

1

Geology

220/2900

1

Arts & Science

19

19

2

3

270/2901

Applied Science & Engineering

10

10

Geology

221/2910

1

Arts & Science

7

7

2

3

271/2911

Applied Science & Engineering
Graduate Studies

10

1

10

1

Geology

272/2912

1

Arts & Science

Applied Science & Engineering

12

8

2

Geology

320/2920

1

Arts & Science

8

8

3

2

370/2921

Applied Science & Engineering
Graduate Studies

11
1

10

1

Geology

321/2932

1

Arts & Science

Applied Science & Engineering

8
9

2

Geology

322/2950

Arts & Science

9

9

1

3

372/2951

Applied Science & Engineering
Graduate Studies

13
2

13
2

Geology

323

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

7
3

2

Geology

324

1

Graduate Studies

5

2

Geology

325/2924

1

Arts & Science

Applied Science & Engineering

Graduate Studies

10
9
3

2

Geology

326/2938

1

Arts & Science

8

8

2

2

376/2939

Applied Science & Engineering

9

9

Geology

330

1

Arts & Science

3

3

Geology

331/2916

1

Arts & Science

Applied Science & Engineering

8
11

1

Geology

382/2913

1

Arts & Science

Applied Science & Engineering

8
10

2

Geology

Field Camp

390/2983

Arts & Science

Applied Science & Engineering

8
11

14

Days

Geology

421/2960

1

Arts & Science

9

9

2

3

471/2961

Applied Science & Engineering
Graduate Studies

16
1

4

Geology

423

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

8
8

2

Geology

424/474

1

Arts & Science

5

5

2

2

Geology

426/2936

1

Arts & Science

Applied Science & Engineering

Graduate Studies

10

13

1

2

Geology

427

1

Arts & Science

8

2

Geology

485/2968

1

Arts & Science

8

8

2

3

2969

Applied Science & Engineering

13

4

Geology

486/2944

1

Arts & Science

8

8

2

2

2945

Applied Science & Engineering
Graduate Studies

16
2

16
2

Geology

487/2964

1

Arts & Science

8

8

2

3

2965

Applied Science & Engineering

7

7

Geology

2904

1

Arts & Science

Applied Science & Engineering

1

8

2

Geology

2906/2907

1

Applied Science & Engineering

66

66

2

3

Geology

2915

1

Applied Science & Engineering

9

3

Geology

2916

1

Applied Science & Engineering

11

1

Geology

2918

I

Applied Science & Engineering

10

2

[107]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Geology {concluded)

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
. of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Geology

Geology
Geology
Geology
Geology

2934

1001
1005
1007
1052

1

1

1
1

1

Applied Science & Engineering
Forestry

Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies

9
23
3
2
4
4

3

1

2
3
3
2

2
3

Summary Department of Geology

Arts & Science

Applied Science & Engineering

Forestry

Graduate Studies

Physical & Health Education

516

313

70

40

1

280
176

12

45|

6
2

12

37
5
6

Total

940

468

65£

48

[ 108]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

History

No. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No of

No. of Given to Students
Sections of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

History

100

1

Arts & Science

Medicine

Music

Nursing

Physical & Health Education

261

13

21

4

37

2

1

Extension

159

2

History

120

2

Arts & Science

485

4

History

200

1

Arts & Science

Medicine

Music

Nursing

Physical & Health Education

299

17

15

4

32

2

1

Extension

97

2

History

201

1

Arts & Science

81

2

1

Extension

64

2

History

220

1

Arts & Science

18

2

History

221

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

165

2

2

History

• 222

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

133
3

2

History

223

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

74

1

2

History

225

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

178
3

2

History

226

1

Arts & Science

5

2

History

227

1

Arts & Science

13

2

History

300

1

Arts & Science

Nursing

Physical & Health Education

301
4

28

2

1

Extension

86

2

History

301

1

Arts & Science

97

2

History

310

1

Arts & Science

69

2

History

315

1

Arts & Science

73

2

History

321

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

131

1

2

History

322

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

156
6

2

History

324

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

170
5

2

History

327

1

Arts & Science

18

2

History

401

1

Arts & Science

11

2

History

402/1020

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

4

8

2

History

403

1

Arts & Science

6

2

History

404

1

Arts & Science

6

2

History

411

1

Arts & Science

11

2

History

413

1

Arts & Science

12

2

History

415

1

Arts & Science

28

1

History

416

1

Arts & Science

10

2

History

420

1

Arts & Science

10

2

History

421

1

Arts & Science

12

2

History

422

1

Arts & Science

11

2

History

424

1

Arts & Science

12

2

History

425

1

Arts & Science

23

1

History

426

1

Arts & Science

9

2

History

427

1

Arts & Science

9

2

History

428

1

Arts & Science

9

2

History

430

1

Arts & Science

25

1

History

440

1

Arts & Science

10

2

History

441

1

Arts & Science

11

2

History

442

1

Arts & Science

13

2

History

443

1

Arts & Science

9

2

History

444

1

Arts & Science

13

2

[109]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

History {concluded)

Name of Subject

No. of No. of Given to Students

Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No. of

Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History
History

445 1 Arts & Science 11

446 1 Arts & Science 10

451 1 Arts & Science 20

452 1 Arts & Science 20

453 1 Arts & Science 22

470 1 Arts & Science 4

471 1 Arts & Science 5

485 1 Arts & Science 1

486 1 Arts & Science 12
490 1 Arts & Science 7

2330 1 Applied Science & Engineering 17

1000 1 Graduate Studies 5

1001 1 Graduate Studies 12

1002 1 Graduate Studies 4

1011 1 Graduate Studies 2

1012 1 Graduate Studies 6

1013 1 Graduate Studies 7

1015 1 Graduate Studies 9

1016 1 Graduate Studies 10

1021 1 Graduate Studies 1

1022 1 Graduate Studies 11

1023 1 Graduate Studies 14

1024 1 Graduate Studies 9

1025 1 Graduate Studies 12

1030 1 Graduate Studies 12

1031 1 Graduate Studies 10

1032 1 Graduate Studies 8

1035 1 Graduate Studies 12

1036 2 Graduate Studies 19

1037 1 Graduate Studies 9

1038 1 Graduate Studies 4

1039 1 Graduate Studies 7

1040 1 Graduate Studies 5

1041 1 Graduate Studies 7

2
2
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
4
2
2
2
2
2

Summary Department of History

Arts & Science 3,103

Applied Science & Engineering 17

Extension 406

Graduate Studies 224

Medicine 30

Music 36

Nursing 12

Physical & Health Education 97

Total 3,925

98
2
8

48

156

[110]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Islamic Studies

No. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
; of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Islamic Studies

100

1

Arts & Science

3

4

Islamic Studies

200

1

Arts & Science

1

3

Islamic Studies

101

1

Arts & Science

4

2

Islamic Studies

201

1

Arts & Science

2

3

Islamic Studies

120

1

Arts & Science

4

4

Islamic Studies

121

1

Arts & Science

6

2

Islamic Studies

122

1

Arts & Science

1

2

Graduate Studies

1

2

Islamic Studies

220

1

Arts & Science

2

3

Islamic Studies

223

1

Arts & Science

4

3

Islamic Studies

320

1

Arts & Science

2

2

Islamic Studies

321

1

Arts & Science

2

1

Islamic Studies

322

1

Arts & Science

2

2

Islamic Studies

323

1

Arts & Science

2

1

Islamic Studies

324

1

Arts & Science

3

3

Islamic Studies

325

1

Arts & Science

3

3

Islamic Studies

420

1

Arts & Science

1

2

Islamic Studies

421

1

Arts & Science

1

1

Islamic Studies

422

1

Arts & Science

1

2

Islamic Studies

423

1

Arts & Science

1

2

Islamic Studies

426

1

Arts & Science

2

4

Islamic Studies

427

1

Arts & Science

1

1

Islamic Studies

490

1

Arts & Science

1

Islamic Studies

221

1

Graduate Studies

1

1

Islamic Studies

222

1

Graduate Studies

1

3

Near Eastern &

Islamic Studies

2103

1

Graduate Studies

2

2

2252

1

Graduate Studies

1

2

2302

1

Graduate Studies

1

2

2451

1

Graduate Studies

1

2

2500

1

Graduate Studies

2

3

Supervision

Ph.D.

1

Graduate Studies

2

2

Summary Department of Islamic Studies

Arts & Science

49

50

Graduate Studies

12

19

Total

61

69

[111]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Italian and Hispanic Studies

No. of
No. of Weekly

Students Hours

Name of Subject

No._ of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

100

3

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies
Music

106
1
1

12

5

Extension

106

120

2

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

45

1

12

121

1

Arts & Science

14

3

122

1

Arts & Science

12

2

123

2

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies
Music

51

2

13

8

124

2

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

37
2

8

3

1

Graduate Studies

6

2

6

1

Graduate Studies

1

2

10a

1

Graduate Studies

2

2

11

1

Graduate Studies

5

2

14

1

Graduate Studies

6

2

47aS

1

Graduate Studies

11

2

200

2

Arts & Science

59

6

1

Extension

17

220

2

Arts & Science

37

6

221

2

Arts & Science

37

4

222

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

2S
6

2

223

1

Arts & Science

•N

3

300

1

Arts & Science

29

3

1

Extension

21

301

1

Arts & Science

Physical & Health Education

11

1

3

320

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

16

2

1

321

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

26
2

2

322

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

11

1

1

323

1

Arts & Science

L9

1

390

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

11
2

1

391

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

11
2

1

420

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

10
2

1

421

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

13
2

3

422

2

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies-

10
2

2

490

1

Arts & Science

12

1

491

2

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

10
2

2

100

11

Arts & Science

Nursing

325

1

44

10

Extension

220

120

o

Arts & Science

109

14

121

3&4

Arts & Science

51

10

122

1&2

Arts & Science

40

3

123

Arts & Science

164

28

16

Graduate Studies

4

2

18

Gradtiate Studies

2

2

19

Graduate Studies

4

2

21

Graduate Studies

3

2

Italian

Italian

Italian
Italian
Italian

Italian

Italian
Italian
Italian
Italian
Italian
Italian
Italian

Italian
Italian
Italian

Italian
Italian

Italian

Italian

Italian

Italian

Italian
Italian

Italian

Italian

Italian

Italian

Italian
Italian

Spanish

Spanish
Spanish
Spanish
Spanish
Spanish
Spanish
Spanish
Spanish

[112]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Italian and Hispanic Studies (concluded)

No. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
; Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
> of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Spanish

25

1

Graduate Studies

7

2

Spanish

26

1

Graduate Studies

3

2

Spanish

29

1

Graduate Studies

9

2

Spanish

33

1

Graduate Studies

3

2

Spanish

35S

1

Graduate Studies

4

2

Spanish

200

4

Arts & Science

149

12

3

Extension

38

Spanish

201/202

1&2

Arts & Science

25

4

Spanish

220

1

Arts & Science

65

3

Spanish

221

1&4

Arts & Science

63

5

Spanish

300

2

Arts & Science

64

6

1

Extension

22

Spanish

301

1

Arts & Science

8

3

Spanish

302

1

Arts & Science

10

3

Spanish

320

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

11
4

1

Spanish

321

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

13
4

3

Spanish

' 322

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

12
4

1

Spanish

390

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

12

1

1

Spanish

391

2

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

11

1

2

Spanish

420

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

25

4

1

Spanish

421

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

26
4

2

Spanish

422

3

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

23
4

6

Spanish

490

2

Arts & Science

24

2

Spanish

491

2

Arts & Science

24

2

Summary Italian and Hispanic Studies

Italian:

Arts & Science

643

92

Extension

144

—

Graduate Studies

60

12

Music

13

—

Physical & Health Education

1

—

Sub -Total

861

104

Spanish:

Arts & Science

1,254

156

Extension

280

—

Graduate Studies

65

18

Nursing

1

Sub-Total

1,500

174

Total

2,361

278

[ 113]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Mathematics

No. of
No. of Weekly

Students Hours

Name of Subject

No. of No
Subject Sect

. of Given to Students
ions of the Faculty of

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Functional

Analysis I

1001 :

Graduate Studies

26

2

Functional

Analysis II

1002

Graduate Studies

2

2

Hilbert Space

1003 ]

Graduate Studies

4

2

Banach Algebras

1004 1

Graduate Studies

3

2

Divergent Series

1005 1

Graduate Studies

1

2

Integral Equations

1008 ]

Graduate Studies

2

2

Differential

Equations

1010

L Graduate Studies

4

2

Partial Differential

Equations

1015

Graduate Studies

9

2

Potential Theory

1018 ]

Graduate Studies

4

2

Group

Representations

1102

L Graduate Studies

1

2

Ring Theory

1110 ]

Graduate Studies

10

2

Homological

Algebra

1135

L Graduate Studies

6

2

Number Theory I

1201 ]

Graduate Studies

4

2

Regular Polytopes

1307 ]

l Graduate Studies

4

2

Convex Bodies

1310 ]

l Graduate Studies

4

2

Differential

Geometry

1320 :

L Graduate Studies

1

2

Topology of

Fibre Bundles

1352

L Graduate Studies

4

2

Homotopy Theory

1355 ]

Graduate Studies

5

2

Recursive

Function Theory

1410 ]

l Graduate Studies

1

2

Mathematics for

Linguists

1451

L Graduate Studies

2

2

Special Functions

1503 ]

L Graduate Studies

17

2

Perturbation

Theory

1507 ]

Graduate Studies

11

2

Advanced Math.

for Engineers

1551 ]

Graduate Studies

34

2

Advanced Fluid

Dynamics

1601 ]

Graduate Studies

6

2

Magnetohydro-

dynamics

1630

L Graduate Studies

3

2

Relativity and

Cosmology

1801

[ Graduate Studies

2

2

Numerical Analysis

for Engineers

1952 ]

Graduate Studies

36

2

Structures of

Inference

2109 ]

Graduate Studies

4

2

Regression Analysis

2110

L Graduate Studies

6

2

Statistics for

Engineers

2151 1

Graduate Studies

31

2

Difference

Equations

2202 ]

L Graduate Studies

1

2

Actuarial Science

100 ]

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

61
5

2

Actuarial Science

120 ]

Arts & Science

127

2

Actuarial Science

200 ]

Arts & Science

76

2

Actuarial Science

220 ]

Arts & Science

28

2

Actuarial Science

300 ]

Arts & Science

23

2

Actuarial Science

330

1 Arts & Science

17

2

Actuarial Science

420 ]

Arts & Science

7

2

Actuarial Science

430 ]

Arts & Science

—

2

Applied Maths.

220 1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

79

1

2

Applied Maths.

260 ]

Arts & Science

86

2

Applied Maths.

310

1 Arts & Science

31

2

[114]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Mathematics {continued)

No. of

No

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of Given to Students
Sections of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Applied Maths.

320

1

Arts & Science

51

2

Applied Maths.

330

1

Arts & Science

37

2

Applied Maths.

420

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

7
1

2

Applied Maths.

425

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

11
2

2

Applied Maths.

430

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

1
3

2

Applied Maths.

440

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

17
10

2

Applied Maths.

445

1

Arts & Science

9

2

Mathematics

100

1

Arts & Science

Physical & Health Education

Food Sciences

197

18

3

197

18

3

2 2

Mathematics

105

1

Arts & Science

Graduate Studies

Physical & Health Education

81
1
9

81
1
9

2 2

Mathematics

. 110

2

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

282

7

282

7

4 4

Mathematics

115

2

Arts & Science

91

91

2 2

Mathematics

120

2

Arts & Science

174

174

6 4

Mathematics

140

2

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

174
1

174
1

4 4

Mathematics

157

3

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies
Food Sciences

135

11

1

135

11

1

6 6

Mathematics

168

1

Arts & Science
Pharmacy
Food Sciences

152
26
30

152
26
30

2 2

Mathematics

200

2

Arts & Science

Graduate Studies

Physical & Health Education

74
1
4

4

Mathematics

201

1

Arts & Science

23

2

Mathematics

207

2

Arts & Science

48

4

Mathematics

210

2

Arts & Science

116

4

Mathematics

211

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

43
2

2

Mathematics

220

1

Arts & Science

41

2

Mathematics

230

1

Arts & Science

41

2

Mathematics

240

1

Arts & Science

41

2

Mathematics

245

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

46
1

2

Mathematics

264

1

Arts & Science

55

2

Mathematics

268

1

Arts & Science

56

2

Mathematics

300

1

Arts & Science

Graduate Studies

Physical & Health Education

89
1
1

2

Mathematics

301

1

Arts & Science

40

2

Mathematics

303

1

Arts & Science

1

2

Mathematics

311

1

Arts & Science

36

2

Mathematics

320

1

Arts & Science

25

2

Mathematics

330

1

Arts & Science

48

2

Mathematics

335

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

18

1

2

Mathematics

340

1

Arts & Science

44

2

Mathematics

350

1

Arts & Science

23

2

Mathematics

360

1

Arts & Science

13

2

Mathematics

364

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

32
2

2

Mathematics

420

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

17
14

2

Mathematics

425

1

Arts & Science

12

2

[115]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Mathematics {concluded)

No

of

No

. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of

No. of

CW\re>r\ tr> ^stiirlon+c

Name of Subject

Subject

Sections of the Faculty of

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Mathematics

430

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

16
4

2

Mathematics

435

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

8
1

2

Mathematics

440

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

15
3

2

Mathematics

445

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

7
2

2

Mathematics

450

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

7
2

2

Statistics

200

Arts & Science

51

51

2

1

Statistics

205

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies
Forestry

34

1
18

2

Statistics

220

Arts & Science

83

2

Statistics

300

Arts & Science

47

2

Statistics

305

Arts & Science

33

2

Physical & Health Education

1

Food Sciences

6

Statistics

320

Arts & Science

22

2

Statistics

330

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

28
1

2

Statistics

420
2101

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

13
13

2

Statistics

435
2103

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

12
9

2

Statistics

445
2105

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

5

8

2

Mathematics

2410

8

Applied Science & Eng

neering

481

481

16

16

Mathematics

2415

2

Applied Science & Eng

ineering

76

76

4

4

Mathematics

2416

2

Applied Science & Eng

ineering

76

76

4

2

Mathematics

2420

4

Applied Science & Eng

neering

343

8

Mathematics

2421

1

Applied Science & Eng

ineering

85

2

Statistics

2423

1

Applied Science & Eng

neering

64

64

2

Mathematics

2425

2

Applied Science & Eng

neering

52

52

4

4

Mathematics

2426

2

Applied Science & Eng

neering

52

4

Statistics

2427

1

Applied Science & Eng

neering

52

2

Statistics

2430

1

Applied Science & Eng

neering

46

46

1

2

Mathematics

2432

2

Applied Science & Engi

neering

123

4

Numerical Analysis

2433

1

Applied Science & Eng

neering

46

46

2

3

Numerical Analysis

2436

1

Applied Science & Eng

neering

45

2

Mathematics

2437

1

Applied Science & Eng

neering

45

2

Mathematics

2438

1

Applied Science & Eng

neering

45

2

Mathematics

2445

1

Applied Science & Engi

neering

43

2

Mathematics

1

Forestry

26

26

2

2

Mathematics

2

Premedical

136

136

4

4

Statistics

1

Premedical

16

2

Mathematics

2

Architecture

62

62

6

4

Summary Department of Mathem

ATICS

Arts & Science

3,325 1,337

14S

27

Applied Science & Engi

neering

1,674

841

61

33

Architecture
Food Sciences
Forestry
Graduate Studies

62

40

44

356

62
34
26
21

6
62

4
2

Medicine

152

136

6

4

Pharmacy

26

26

Physical & Health Edu

cation

32

27

Total

5,7111

,710

2S3

70

[116]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Philosophy

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

No. of

No. of

Given to Students

Name of Subject

Subject

Sections of the Faculty of

Philosophy

102

3

Arts & Science

Nursing
Extension

Philosophy

120

9

Arts & Science

Philosophy

202

2

Arts & Science

Nursing

Extension

Philosophy

204

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

220

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

222

2

Arts & Science

Philosophy

223

2

Arts & Science

Philosophy

224

4

Arts & Science

Philosophy

225

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

226

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

302

2

Arts & Science
Nursing

Philosophy

303

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

317

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

321

2

Arts & Science

Philosophy

322

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

323

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

325

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

326

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

327

12

Arts & Science

Philosophy

417

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

418

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

423

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

424

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

425

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

426

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

427

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

428

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy

429

1

Arts & Science

Philosophy of

Science

2

Applied Science & Engineerin

Philosophy of Science

1

Architecture

Philosophy

1

Pharmacy

Philosophy

1

Medicine

Philosophy

1

Physical & Health Education

Modern Logic

5

1

Graduate Studies

Plato

7

1

Graduate Studies

Aristotle

8

1

Graduate Studies

Descartes, Spinoza,

Leibniz

9

1

Graduate Studies

Seminar on

Locke's Essay

10

1

Graduate Studies

Locke, Plume &

Empiricism

11

1

Graduate Studies

Kant

12

1

Graduate Studies

Fichte, Schelling

& Hegel

14

1

Graduate Studies

Ethical Theory

16

1

Graduate Studies

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

249
16
97

498

225
33
47
13
7
73
83

179
41
27

165
3
13
29
67
24
13
19
48
33
10
21
14
13
9
13
15
17
8

310

/ 47
{ 55

15
/118
\ 96

62
/ 4
I

/

4 Audit

9

2 Audit

/ 17

\ 2 Audit

/ 15

\ 4 Audit

8

7

2 Audit
15

12

2 Audit

3 Spec.
Stud.

9

9

3

27
6

3
3

1
4
4
8
2
2
6

3

1
2
3
1
1
2
24
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

4
1
4
3
3
3
3
2

2
3
3

9

[117]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Philosophy {continued)

No. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of Given to Students
Sections of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

History of Mediaeval

Philosophy

Section I

21(a)

1 Graduate Studies

6

6 Audit

2

Philosophy of

St. Anselm

22

1 Graduate Studies

1

2

Contemporary

French

Existentialism

■ 26

2 Graduate Studies

26
1 Audit

2

Philosophy, the

Sciences, and

f 2

2

Scientific

27

1 Graduate Studies

\ 2 Audit

Method in the

[ 1PIMS

later Middle Ages

Fourteenth Century

28

1 Graduate Studies

4

2

Philosophy

5 Audit
2PIMS

Greek Background

of Mediaeval

Philosophy

30

1 Graduate Studies

18
2A&S

2

Thomistic

32

1 Graduate Studies

13

2

Metaphysics

4 Audit

Contemporary

/6

\ 1 Audit

2

Christian
Philosophy

33

1 Graduate Studies

Social Philosophy

35

1 Graduate Studies

2

2

Analytic Philosophy

37

1 Graduate Studies

12

2

Aesthetics

38

1 Graduate Studies

5

2

Contemporary

Philosophy of

Science

39

1 Graduate Studies

3

2 Audit

2

Philosophy

of Mind

40

1 Graduate Studies

12

2 Audit

2

Contemporary

Problems in

Philosophy of

(13

\ 2 Audit

2

Religion

41

1 Graduate Studies

Philosophy of

/ 7

2

History

42

1 Graduate Studies

\ 3 Audit

Later Philosophy

I5

\ 2 Audit

2

of Wittgenstein

43

1 Graduate Studies

Systematic

/ 8

2

Metaphysics

44

1 Graduate Studies

\ 3 Audit

i 4

\ 2 Audit

2

Phenomenology

45

1 Graduate Studies

Philosophy of

(12

\ 2 Audit

2

Language

46

1 Graduate Studies

Political

/ll

2

Philosophy

47

1 Graduate Studies

\ 2 Audit

Advanced

I 9

\ 4 Audit

2

Logic

48

1 Graduate Studies

G. E. Moore

50

1 Graduate Studies

2

2

[118]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Philosophy {concluded)

Name of Subject

No. of No. of Given to Students

Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

Summary Department of Philosophy

Arts & Science 1,926

Applied Science & Engineering 310

Architecture 102

Extension 144

Medicine 214

Nursing 52

Pharmacy 15

Physical & Health Education 62

Total 2,825

125
4
5
6
6

3
3

152

Physics

No.

of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of

No. of

Given to Students

Name of Subject

Subject

Sections

; of the Faculty of

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Physics

100

1

Arts & Science

31

31

2

2

1

Extension

20

20

Physics

110

2

Arts & Science

462

462

4

4

1

Extension

9

9

2

2

Physics

210

2

Arts & Science

296

296

4

6

Physics

211

1

Arts & Science

14

14

2

3

Physics

310

1

Arts & Science

45

45

2

3

Physics

120

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

176
1

4

Physics

130

1

Arts & Science

153

4

Physics

140

1

Arts & Science

Food Sciences

Physical & Health Education

1
28
18

1

28
18

2

2

Physics

170

1

Arts & Science

176

3

Physics

175

1

Arts & Science

153

3

Physics

220

1

Arts & Science

67

3

Physics

221

1

Arts & Science

65

2

Physics

222

1

Arts & Science

33

1

Physics

230

1

Arts & Science

92

3

Physics

270

1

Arts & Science

67

3

Physics

275

1

Arts & Science

92

3

Physics

320

1

Arts & Science

30

2

1

Extension

4

4

2

2

Physics

321

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

33
3

2

Physics

322

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

54

1

2

2

Physics

323

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

51
3

2

[119]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Physics {continued)

No. of
Students

No. of
Weekly-
Hours

Name of Subject

No. of
Subject

No
Sect

. of Given to Students
ions of the Faculty of

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Physics

331

L Arts & Sciences
Graduate Studies

8
1

2

Physics

330

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

1
1

1

Physics

370

Arts & Science

30

3

Physics

371

L Arts & Science

37

3

Physics

420

L Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

35

6

2

Physics

421

L Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

23
6

2

Physics

422

L Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

27
5

2

Physics

430/G.50

L Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

4
3

2

Physics

431

L Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

8
4

2

Physics

432/G.4

1 Arts & Science

Graduate Studies

4
5

2

Physics

433/G.l

L Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

40
26

2

Physics

434/G.16

! Arts & Science

Graduate Studies

9
2

2

Physics

435/G.13

L Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

10
9

2

Physics

440

L Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

4
2

2

Physics

441

L Arts & Science

7

7

1

3

Physics

442

1 Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

3

1

2

Physics

450

1 Arts & Science

1

3

Physics

460

1 Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

35
2

35

1

2

Physics

470

1 Arts & Science

22

6

Physics

475

1 Arts & Science

4

9

Physics

480

L Arts & Science

3

3

1

2

Physics

481/G.17

L Arts & Science

19

19

1

2

Physics

2501

Physics

2502

Physics

2511

Physics

2512

Physics

2521

Physics

2522

Physics

2525

Physics

2526

Physics

2531

Physics

2532

Physics

2533

Physics

2534

Physics

2535

Physics

2536

Physics

2541

Physics

2542

Physics

2543

Physics

2544

Physics

2545

Physics

2546

Physics

2561

Physics

2562

Physics

2568

4

4

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

Graduate Studies

Appl
Fore
Appl
Fore
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl
Appl

ed Science &
try

ed Science &
try

ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &
ed Science &

Eng
Eng

Eng

Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng
Eng

neering
neering

neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering

29

403
3

52

79
85
41

37

31
2
2

14

14
17
14
13

3

403
3

79

52
79

85

44

33

8

4

3

1
1
2

2

1
2
2
2

2
2
2
3
2

3
6

3

2

If

[ 120]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Physics {concluded)

No.

of

No

. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Section

Given to Students
s of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Physics

2569

1

Applied Science & Engineering

4

3

Physics

G.2

1

Graduate Studies

27

2

Physics

G.3

1

Graduate Studies

26

2

Physics

G.5

1

Graduate Studies

1

2

Physics

G.6

1

Graduate Studies

23

2

Physics

G.10

1

Graduate Studies

1

2

Physics

G.ll

1

Graduate Studies

17

2

Physics

G.14

1

Graduate Studies

3

2

Physics

G.15

1

Graduate Studies

4

2

Physics

G.18

1

Graduate Studies

1

2

Physics

G.20

1

Graduate Studies

5

2

Physics

G.21

1

Graduate Studies

4

2

Physics

G.30

1

Graduate Studies

3

2

Physics

G.32

1

Graduate Studies

1

2

Physics

G.33

1

Graduate Studies

2

2

Physics

G.35

1

Graduate Studies

4

2

Physics

G.40

1

Graduate Studies

2

2

Physics

G.42

1

Graduate Studies

2

2

Physics

G;44

1

Graduate Studies

1

2

Physics

G.45

1

Graduate Studies

2

2

Physics

G.51

1

Graduate Studies

6

2

Physics

G.52

1

Graduate Studies

3

2

Physics

G.53

1

Graduate Studies

3

2

Physics

G.54

1

Graduate Studies

3

2

Physics

G.55

1

Graduate Studies

10

2

Physics

G.57

1

Graduate Studies

7

2

Physics

G.58

1

Graduate Studies

9

2

Physics

G.59

1

Graduate Studies

9

2

Physics

G.61

1

Graduate Studies

3

2

Physics

1

Medicine

135

135

3

3

Physics

1

Nursing

14

14

2

.31

Physics

1

Pharmacy

134

134

3

3

Physics

PSSC

1

Extension

55

55

Summary Department of Physics

Arts & Science

1,8441,494

73

62

Applied Science & Engineering

890

782

40

33

Extension

88

88

4

4

Food Sciences

28

28

Forestry

3

3

3

Graduate Studies

292

56

Medicine

135

135

3

3

Nursing

14

14

2

.31

Pharmacy

134

134

3

3

Physical & Health Education
Total

18 18
3,146 2,696

1811

08.31

[121]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Political Science and Economics

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
, of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Political Economy

Accounting

300

1

Arts & Science

9

1

Accounting

400

1

Arts & Science

40

2

Accounting

120

2

Arts & Science

135

4

Accounting

220

1

Arts & Science

81

2

Accounting

320

1

Arts & Science

88

2

Economics

100

2

Arts & Science
School of Hygiene

261
3

6

2

Extension

73

4

Economics

200

1

Arts & Science

184

3

1

Extension

45

2

Economics

201

1

Arts & Science

120

3

Economics

202

1

Arts & Science

Physical & Health Education

Nursing

86
3

1

3

Economics

216

1

Arts & Science

200

1

Economics

300

1

Arts & Science

122

3

1

Extension

38

2

Economics

301

1

Arts & Science

58

3

Economics

316

1

Arts & Science

120

1

Economics

120

1

Arts & Science

128

3

Economics

121

3

Arts & Science

232

9

Economics

122

1

Arts & Science

128

2

Economics

220

3

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

220
4

9

Economics

221

1

Arts & Science

108

3

Economics

222

1

Arts & Science

79

3

Economics

223

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

39
2

3

Economics

224

2

Arts & Science

189

6

Economics

320

2

Arts & Science

168

6

Economics

321

2

Arts & Science

173

6

Economics

322

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

126

7

3

Economics

323

Arts & Science

62

3

Economics

324

Arts & Science

18

2

Economics

325

Arts & Science

43

2

Economics

326

Arts & Science

13

2

Economics

420

Arts & Science

127

2

Economics

421

Arts & Science

28

2

Economics

422

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

30
1

2

Economics

423

Arts & Science

11

2

Economics

424

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

15

4

2

Economics

425

Arts & Science

16

2

Economics

426

Arts & Science

2

2

Economics

427

Arts & Science

20

2

Economics

428

Arts & Science

7

2

Economics

429

Arts & Science

15

2

Economics

431

Arts & Science

66

2

Economics

432

Arts & Science

37

2

Economics

433

Arts & Science

39

2

Economics

434

Arts & Science

5

2

Economics

435

Arts & Science

37

2

Economics

436

Arts & Science

64

2

Economics

437

Arts & Science

29

2

Economics

438

Arts & Science

44

2

Economics

439

Arts & Science

9

2

Political Science

100

2

Arts & Science

Physical & Health Education

Pharmacy

349

14

19

6

1

Extension

7.")

2

[122]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Political Science and Economics {continued)

No. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
> of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

ALect. Lab.

Political Science

200

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

269

1

3

Political Science

201

1

Arts & Science

60

3

1

Extension

4

2

Political Science

300

1

Arts & Science

189

3

1

Extension

21

2

Political Science

301

1

Arts & Science

44

3

Political Science

120

3

Arts & Science

Physical & Health Education

320
1

9

Political Science

220

2

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

117
3

6

Political Science

221

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

184
1

3

Political Science

320

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

107

7

3

Political Science

321

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

47
2

3

Political Science

.322

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

57

2

3

Political Science

420

1

Arts & Science

148

3

Political Science

421

1

Arts & Science

4

2

Political Science

422

1

Arts & Science

9

2

Political Science

423

1

Arts & Science

2

2

Political Science

424

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

22
4

2

Political Science

425

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

12

2

2

Political Science

426

1

Arts & Science

5

2

Political Science

427

1

Arts & Science

6

2

Political Science

429

1

Arts & Science

21

2

Political Science

430

1

Arts & Science

7

2

Political Science

432

1

Arts & Science

13

2

Accounting

2734

1

Applied Science & Engineering

45

2

Construction

Management &

Business

130

1

Applied Science & Engineering

70

2

Economics

2720

4

Applied Science & Engineering

Architecture

Forestry

420
27
35

8

Political Science

2730

1

Applied Science & Engineering
Architecture

265
50

2

Economics

20

1

Pharmacy

100

2

Introductory

Accounting

la

1

Hygiene

4

2

Cost Accounting

3a

1

Hygiene

6

2

Economics

1000

1

Graduate Studies

3

2

Economics

1001

1

Graduate Studies

12

2

Economics

1002

1

Graduate Studies

10

2

Economics

2001

1

Graduate Studies

3

2

Economics

2002

1

Graduate Studies

23

2

Economics

2004

1

Graduate Studies

10

2

Economics

2005

1

Graduate Studies

4

2

Economics

2006

1

Graduate Studies

7

2

Economics

2007

1

Graduate Studies

14

2

Economics

2008

1

Graduate Studies

7

2

Economics

2010

1

Graduate Studies

2

2

Economics

2011

1

Graduate Studies

3

2

Economics

2012

1

Graduate Studies

7

2

Economics

2013

1

Graduate Studies

2

2

Economics

2014

1

Graduate Studies

19

2

Economics

2016

1

Graduate Studies

13

2

Economics

2017

1

Graduate Studies

6

2

Economics

2019

1

Graduate Studies

5

2

[123]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Political Science and Economics (concluded)

No. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No nf

No._ of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

i> \J» Ul

Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Economics

2020

1

Graduate Studies

4

2

Economics

2021

1

Graduate Studies

1

2

Economics

2022

1

Graduate Studies

6

2

Economics

2023

1

Graduate Studies

11

2

Economics

2024

1

Graduate Studies

3

2

Economics

2025

1

Graduate Studies

6

2

Economics

2026

1

Graduate Studies

7

2

Economics

2027

1

Graduate Studies

6

2

Pol

tical Science

1000

1

Graduate Studies

10

2

Pol

tical Science

2001

1

Graduate Studies

16

2

Pol

tical Science

2002

1

Graduate Studies

15

2

Pol

tical Science

2003

1

Graduate Studies

15

2

Pol

tical Science

2004

1

Graduate Studies

9

2

Pol

itical Science

2005

1

Graduate Studies

8

2

Poll

itical Science

2007

1

Graduate Studies

7

2

Pol

itical Science

2008

1

Graduate Studies

7

2

Pol

itical Science

2012

1

Graduate Studies

7

2

Pol

itical Science

2013

1

Graduate Studies

9

2

Pol

itical Science

2016

1

Graduate Studies

11

2

Poll

itical Science

2018

1

Graduate Studies

8

2

Pol

Ltical Science

2049

1

Graduate Studies

30

2

Political Science

2050

1

Graduate Studies

2

2

<

Summary Department

1 of Political Science and

Economics

Faculty of Arts and Science

5,823

202

Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering

800

14

School of Architecture

77

Division of L

University Extension

256

14

Faculty of Forestry

35

School of Graduate Studies

388

80

School of Hy

giene

13

4

School of Nu

rsing

1

Faculty of Pharmacy

119

2

School of Physical and Health Education
Total

18

7,530

316

[124]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Psychology

No.

of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
> of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Psychology

100

5

Arts & Science

Medicine

Nursing

Physical & Health Education

530
97

112
49

15

2

Extension — Winter

208

6

2

Extension — Summer

210

6

Psychology

110

2

Medicine

116

10

Psychology

118

1

Pharmacy

59

2

Psychology

120

3

Arts & Science

321

9

Psychology

190

1

Dentistry

50

2

Psychology

192

1

Applied Science & Engineering

35

2

Psychology

200

4

Arts & Science

Medicine

Nursing

Physical & Health Education

411

8

64

52

12

3

Extension — Winter

153

9

1

Extension — Summer

156

3

Psychology

201

4

Arts & Science
Medicine

155
2

16

1

Extension — W7inter

34

4

1

Extension — Summer

22

4

Psychology

202

1

Arts & Science

Nursing

Physical & Health Education

183
14
20

3

Psychology

210

2

Arts & Science

101

10

Psychology

230

1

Arts & Science

38

2

Psychology

231

1

Arts & Science

28

2

Psychology

260

1

Arts & Science

77

2

Psychology

270

1

Arts & Science

65

2

Psychology

280

2

Arts & Science

70

12

Psychology

290

4

Medicine

180

8

Psychology

300

3

Arts & Science

Nursing

Physical & Health Education

448
53
26

9

2

Extension — Winter

75

6

1

Extension — Evening

88

3

Psychology

301

1

Arts & Science

10

3

1

Extension — Summer

63

3

Psychology

303

1

Arts & Science

131

3

Psychology

305

1

Arts & Science

12

3

Psychology

330

1

Arts & Science

19

2

Psychology

331

1

Arts & Science

11

2

Psychology

340

1

Arts & Science

31

2

Psychology

360

1

Arts & Science

42

2

Psychology

370

1

Arts & Science

32

2

Psychology

380

1

Arts & Science

33

4

Psychology

420

1

Arts & Science

36

2

Psychology

451

1

Arts & Science

31

2

Psychology

452

1

Arts & Science

15

2

Psychology

453

1

Arts & Science

3

2

Psychology

454

1

Arts & Science

18

2

Psychology

456

1

Arts & Science

5

2

Psychology

460

1

Arts & Science

28

2

Psychology

480

1

Arts & Science

36

3

Psychology

490

1

Arts & Science

36

2

Psychology

1000

1

Graduate Studies

11

2

Psychology

1015

1

Graduate Studies

2

2

Psychology

1016

1

Graduate Studies

2

2

Psychology

1025

1

Graduate Studies

6

2

Psychology

1035

1

Graduate Studies

6

2

Psychology

1045

1

Graduate Studies

7

2

Psychology

1055

1

Graduate Studies

3

2

[125]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Psychology {concluded)

No.

of

No

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No of

No of C\\ vpn tc\ ^itwApT^t^

Name of Subject

Subject

Sections of the Faculty of

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Psychology

1065

1 Graduate Studies

4

2

Psychology

1075

1 Graduate Studies

4

2

Psychology

1076

1 Graduate Studies

4

2

Psychology

1077

1 Graduate Studies

5

2

Psychology

1090

1 Graduate Studies

10

2

Psychology

1095

1 Graduate Studies

9

2

Psychology

2000

1 Graduate Studies

12

2

Psychology

2100

1 Graduate Studies

5

2

Psychology

2200

1 Graduate Studies

7

2

Psychology

3000

1 Graduate Studies

9

2

Psychology

3030

1 Graduate Studies

3

2

Psychology

3050

1 Graduate Studies

6

2

Summary Department of Psychology

Arts & Science

2,561

395

91

45

Applied Science & Engineering

35

2

Dentistry

50

2

Extension

953

56

36

8

Graduate Studies

106

9

34

4

Medicine

285

118

8

10

Nursing

243

Pharmacy

59

2

Physical & Health Education
Total

147

578

175

4,439

67

Slavic Studies

No.

of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of

No. of

Given to Students

Name of Subject

Subject

Sections

of the Faculty of

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Slavic Studies

100

Arts & Science
Extension — Winter

34
12

34
12

2

3

Extension — Summer

16

16

5

15

Slavic Studies

120

2

Arts & Science

53

53

4

6

Slavic Studies

122

Arts & Science

17

17

3

1

Slavic Studies

125

2

Arts & Science

44

4

Slavic Studies

200

2

Arts & Science

13

13

4

4

1

Extension — Winter

18

18

Slavic Studies

201

Arts & Science
Extension — Winter

9

8

2

Slavic Studies

220

2

Arts & Science

31

31

4

4

Slavic Studies

222

Arts & Science

6

6

3

1

Slavic Studies

225

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

33

1

3

Slavic Studies

250

Arts & Science

4

3

[126]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Slavic Studies {concluded)

No.

of

No

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
> of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Slavic Studies

260

Arts & Science

1

3

Slavic Studies

300

Arts & Science

13

3

Extension — Summer

6

6

10

Slavic Studies

301

Arts & Science

11

2

Slavic Studies

302

Arts & Science

8

3

Slavic Studies

320

2

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

15

1

4

Slavic Studies

321

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

2
2

2

Slavic Studies

322

Arts & Science

6

2

Slavic Studies

325

4

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

20

1

4

Slavic Studies

335

Arts & Science

20

2

Slavic Studies

350

Arts & Science

3

2

Slavic Studies

420

2

Arts & Science

22

2

Slavic Studies

425

Arts & Science

22

2

Slavic Studies

426

2

Arts & Science

26

4

Slavic Studies

430

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

19
1

2

Slavic Studies

440

Arts & Science

5

2

Scientific Russian

Graduate Studies

32

2

Gogol

Graduate Studies

9

2

History of the

Russian

Language

Graduate Studies

7

2

Medieval Slavic

Texts

Graduate Studies

4

2

19th Century

Russian Critics

Graduate Studies

9

2

Studies in Russian

Modernism

Graduate Studies

12

2

20th Century

Polish Prose

Graduate Studies

3

2

Shevchenko

and His

Contemporaries

Graduate Studies

5

2

Soviet Literature

Reading Course

Graduate Studies

2

2

Russian

Ontario College of Education

3

2

M.A.

Supervision

Dissertation

Graduate Studies

3

Ph.D. Thesis

Summary Di

Graduate Studies

6

:partment of Slavic Studies

Arts & Science

437

154

71

19

Extension

60

52

15

15

Graduate Studies

98

18

Ontario College of Education

3

2

Total

598

206

106

34

""

[127]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Sociology

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Sociology

100

2
3

1

Arts & Science

Extension

/Dentistry

/Medicine

/Nursing

/Physical & Health Education

Sub-Total

311
260
43
35
99
10

758

6
6

3

Sociology
Sociology

116
200

1
1

1

Arts & Science

Arts & Science

Extension

Medicine

Nursing

Physical & Health Education

Sub-Total

336

304

17

11

48
6

386

1
4
2

Sociology
Sociology

201

202

1

1
1

Arts & Science

Arts & Science

Extension

Physical & Health Education

Sub-Total

101

213

33

13

259

4
4
2

Sociology

300

1

1

Arts & Science

Extension

Nursing

Sub-Total

163
58
16

237

3
2

Sociology
Sociology

301
302

1

1

Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Physical & Health Education

Sub-Total

48

75

2

77

3

3

Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology

120
220
221
222

1
1
1
1

Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Arts & Science

229
60
53
37

8
3
3
3

Sociology

320

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

Sub-Total

32
2

34

3

Sociology

321

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

Sub-Total

9
6

15

3

Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology

322
323
324
420

1
1
1
1

Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Arts & Science
Arts & Science

25
25
11
23

3
3
3
2

Sociology

421

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

Sub-Total

12
4

16

2

[ 128]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Sociology {concluded)

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Sociology

422

1

Arts & Science

15

2

Sociology

423

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

Sub-Total

16
3

19

2

Sociology

425

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

Sub-Total

20
4

24

2

Sociology

426

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

Sub-Total

1
1

2

2

Sociology

427

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

Sub-Total

15

4

19

3

Sociology

490

1

Arts & Science

21

2

Sociology

1011

1

Architecture

Forestry

Hygiene

Sub-Total

12

24

8

44

1

Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology

1000
1001
2000
2001
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2010
2011
2012
2016

1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3

Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies

11

11

15

11

3

4

6

4

1

4

3

8

3

2
2
2

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3

Summary Department of Sociology

Arts & Science

Architecture

Dentistry

Extension

Forestry

Graduate Studies

Hygiene

Medicine

Nursing

Physical & Health Education

2,155
12
43

368
24

108

8

46

163
31

77

12
1

27

3

Total

2,958

120

[129]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Zoology

No

. of

Nc

>. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of Given to Students
Sections of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Zoology

100

2

Arts & Science

370

370

4

4

Zoology

101

1

Arts & Science

57

57

1

2

Zoology

200

2

Arts & Science

105

105

4

4

Zoology

300

1

Arts & Science

60

60

2

2

Zoology

110

4

Arts & Science

340

340

8

8

Zoology

210

2

Arts & Science

195

195

4

6

Zoology

211

1

Arts & Science

41

41

2

3

Zoology

310

2

Arts & Science

108

108

4

6

Zoology Biology 310

2

Arts & Science

190

190

4

6

Zoology

310

1

Extension

7

7

2

3

Zoology

311

2

Arts & Science

42

42

4

6

Zoology

170

2

Arts & Science

200

200

4

6

Zoology

270

2

Arts & Science

76

76

2

6

Zoology

271

1

Arts & Science

43

43

1

U

Zoology

305

1

Arts & Science

35

1

-

Zoology

327

1

Arts & Science

11

1

Zoology

328

1

Arts & Science

12

2

Zoology

372

1

Arts & Science

7

1

Zoology

374

1

Arts & Science

12

12

1

3

Zoology

379

1

Arts & Science

19

19

1

3

Zoology

382

1

Arts & Science

47

47

1

ii

Zoology

383

1

Arts & Science

20

20

1

m

3

Zoology

393

2

Arts & Science

40

40

3

3

Zoology

397

1

Arts & Science

13

13

2

2

Zoology

470

1

Arts & Science

4

4

Zoology

472

1

Arts & Science

8

8

1

3

Zoology

474

1

Arts & Science

4

4

2

2

Zoology

479

1

Arts & Science

7

7

1

3

Zoology

482

1

Arts & Science

18

1

1

Zoology

483

1

Arts & Science

9

9

i

li

Zoology

484

1

Arts & Science

5

5

1

1*

Zoology

485

1

Arts & Science

5

2

Zoology

488

1

Arts & Science

13

13

2

2

Zoology

490

1

Arts & Science

14

14

1

3

Zoology

494

1

Arts & Science

47

47

1

3

Zoology

495

1

Arts & Science

10

10

1

3

Zoology

499

1

Arts & Science

17

17

1

3

Zoology Bic

logy 490

1

Arts & Science

18

18

1

3

General Zoology

2

Medicine

140

140

4

4

Comp. Vert.

Anatomy &

Embryology

2

Medicine

125

125

4

6

Zoology

32

1

Forestry

23

23

2

2

Entomology

33

1

Forestry

19

19

1

3

Forest

Management

1

Forestry

4

2

General Zoology

2

Physical & Health Education

100

100

4

6

Invertb. Zoology

2

Physical & Health Education

79

79

8

12

Zoology

1

Nursing

76

76

2

3

Zoology

1

Nursing

13

13

2

3

Exp. Embryology

1007

1

Graduate Studies

10

10

2

4

Seminar

1006

1

Graduate Studies

4

2

Summary Department of Zoology

Arts & Science

2,113 2,053

721

L15

Forestry

46

42

.)

5

Graduate Studies

14

10

4

4

Medicine

265

265

S

10

Nursing

89

89

4

6

Physical & Health Education

279

279

12

IS

Total

2,806 2,738

105*

158

[ 130]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

V(B). INSTRUCTION IN OTHER FACULTIES, SCHOOLS AND
INSTITUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY, 1965-1966

Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering
Chemical Engineering

No.

of

No

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of

Sections

Given to Students
> of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Chemistry

600

8

Applied Science & Engineering

406

16

Chemistry

601

10

Applied Science & Engineering

479

30

Anal. Chem. Lab.

606

2

Applied Science & Engineering

11

6

Eng. Chemistry

607

2

Applied Science & Engineering

8

2

Physical Chem.

608

1

Applied Science & Engineering

51

2

Chemistry Lab.

609

1

Applied Science & Engineering

51

1*

Chem. Engineering

Science Lab.

610

2

Applied Science & Engineering

51

3

Anal. Chem. Lab.

613

2

Applied Science & Engineering

98

Anal. Chem. Lab.

614

2

Applied Science & Engineering

98

9

Anal. Chem.

615

1

Applied Science & Engineering

98

1

Industrial Chem.

616

2

Applied Science & Engineering

98

3

Inorganic Chem.

617

2

Applied Science & Engineering

119

3

Organic Chem.

618

2

Applied Science & Engineering

98

3

Chemical Eng.

Science Lab.

619

2

Applied Science & Engineering

98

7

Process Calc.

620

2

Applied Science & Engineering

98

3|

Chem. Theory A

625

1

Applied Science & Engineering

82

1

Chemical Lab.

627

1

Applied Science & Engineering

82

6

Organic Chem.

628

2

Applied Science & Engineering

82

4

Organic Chem. Lab.

629

1

Applied Science & Engineering

82

7h

Industrial Chem.

630

1

Applied Science & Engineering

82

H

Intro. Mass&

Heat Transfer

631

1

Applied Science & Engineering

82

82

2

n

Public Speaking

632

3

Applied Science & Engineering

82

3

Applied Maths, in

Chemical Eng.

633

2

Applied Science & Engineering

82

82

2

2

Chemical Eng.

Thermodynamics

640

1

Applied Science & Engineering

52

2

Chemical Eng.

Rate Processes

641

1

Applied Science & Engineering

1

2

Chemical Eng.

Problems & Lab.

642

1

Applied Science & Engineering

1

si

Mass Transfer

Operations

650

1

Applied Science & Engineering

52

2

Chemical Plant

Design

651

1
(8-Lab.)

Applied Science & Engineering

50

50

1

24

Chem. Eng. Lab.

652

1

Applied Science & Engineering

52

4^

Appl. Maths.

Chemical Eng.

653

1

Applied Science & Engineering

50

H

Organic Chem.

654

2

Applied Science & Engineering

50

2

Chem. Eng.

Thermody. &

Kinetics

655

1

Applied Science & Engineering

50

2

Organic Chem.

660

2

Applied Science & Engineering

2

3

Org. Chem. Lab.

661

1

Applied Science & Engineering

2

3

Instru. Methods

663

1

Applied Science & Engineering

2

1

Process Dynamics

664

1

Applied Science & Engineering

2

2

2

1*

Chem. Eng.

Thermody. &

Kinetics

665

2

Applied Science & Engineering

2

6

Chem. Eng. Design

666

1

Applied Science & Engineering

2

2

2

6

Nuclear Eng.

670

1

Applied Science & Engineering

5

2

Nuclear Eng. Lab.

671

1

Applied Science & Engineering

5

3

[131]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Chemical Engineering {concluded)

No. of

No

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No of

No of

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject |

Subject

Sections

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Momentum, Heat&

Mass Transfer

1004

1

Graduate Studies

7

2

Selected Topics in

Appl. Chem.

1005

Graduate Studies

3

2

Advanced Chem.

Eng. Thermody.

1009

1

Graduate Studies

8

2

Instr. Methods

Chem. Anal.

1013

1

Graduate Studies

30

2

Separation Processes

1014

1

Graduate Studies

2

Intro. Nuclear Eng.

1008

1

Graduate Studies

4

4

2 3

Reaction Eng.

1015

1

Graduate Studies

4

2

Radioisotope &

Rad'n. Tech.

1016

1

Graduate Studies

2

2

Reactor Control &

I nstrumentation

1055

1

Graduate Studies

1

2

Reactor Theory

1057

1

Graduate Studies

1

2

Nuclear Chem.

Engineering

1056

1

Graduate Studies

1

2

Cellulose

33

1

Forestry

21

2

Summary Department of Chemical Engineering

Applied Science & Engineering

1,6931,423

83^ 106

Graduate Studies

61

4

22 3

Forestry

21

2

Total

1,7751,427

107* 109

Civil Engineering

Name of Subject

No. of No. of Given to Students

Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

391

16

3

71

4

147

6

40

1

129

4

93

1*

39

2

39

2

39

l\

3

2

Applied Mech. 100

Statics 101

Mech. of Materials 102

M ech . of M aterials 1 03

M ech . of M aterials 1 05

Mech. of Materials 106
Mech. of

" Materials II 110

Struct. Design 111

Struct. Theory I 112

Struct. Eng. I 114
Reinforced

Concrete I 116
Reinforced

Concrete II 117

8 Applied Science & Engineering
Forestry

2 Applied Science & Engineering

3 Applied Science & Engineering

1 Applied Science & Engineering

2 Applied Science & Engineering
1 Applied Science & Engineering

1 Applied Science & Engineering

1 Applied Science & Engineering

1 Applied Science & Engineering

1 Applied Science & Engineering

1 Applied Science & Engineering

1 Applied Science & Engineering

41
20

[132]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Civil Engineering {continued)

No.

of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. ]

Lab.

Behavior & Design

of Steel Struct.

118

1

Applied Science & Engineering

20

2

Struct. Theory II

119

1

Applied Science & Engineering

20

24

Struct. Eng. II

122

1

Applied Science & Engineering

8

2

Elem. Struct. Eng.

124

1

Applied Science & Engineering

9

2

Struct. Eng.

126

1

Applied Science & Engineering

47

1

Constr. Manage.

& Business

130

1

Applied Science & Engineering

28

1

Desc. Geometry

135

10

Applied Science & Engineering

462

10

Calc. Anal.

Geom. & Alg.

2410

2

Applied Science & Engineering

129

6

Math. Applications

140

1

Applied Science & Engineering

41

1

Eng. Maths.

141

1

Applied Science & Engineering

42

2

Calculus

2420

1

Applied Science & Engineering

64

2

Surveying

150

2

Applied Science & Engineering

66

2

Surveying

153

1

Applied Science & Engineering

64

14

Surveying

155

1

Applied Science & Engineering

8

14

Pract. Astronomy

157

1

Applied Science & Engineering

64

l

Geod. Eng.

160

1

Applied Science & Engineering

3

l

Photogram. I

162

1

Applied Science & Engineering

3

l

Photointerp.

164

1

Applied Science & Engineering

3

l

Geod. Adjust.

168

1

Applied Science & Engineering

8

l

Photogram. II

170

1

Applied Science & Engineering

8

l

Astron.

172

1

Applied Science & Engineering

8

l

Eng. & Legal

Surveys

174

1

Applied Science & Engineering

8

l

Geodesy & Elec-

tronic Surveying

175

1

Applied Science & Engineering

8

2

Sanitary Eng.

180

1

Applied Science & Engineering

42

1

Air & Water

Resources

181

1

Applied Science & Engineering

12

24

Municipal Eng. &

Planning

182

1

Applied Science & Engineering

12

2

Highway Eng. I

185

1

Applied Science & Engineering

42

1

Municipal Planning,

Admin. & Trans.

186

1

Applied Science & Engineering

42

U

Traffic Eng.

187

1

Applied Science & Engineering

21

2

Trans. Eng.

188

1

Applied Science & Engineering

9

14

Air Photo

Interp.

189

1

Applied Science & Engineering

9

i

2

Soil Mechs.

191

1

Applied Science & Engineering

42

1

Soil Mechs. &

Foundations

192

1

Applied Science & Engineering

41

14

Earth Struct. &

Foundations

193

1

Applied Science & Engineering

9

14

Appl. Mechs.

2502

8

Applied Science & Engineering
Forestry

391
3

18

Mechs. of Materials

104

6

Applied Science & Engineering

313

48

Struct. Lab.

113

1

Applied Science & Engineering

39

274

Struct. Lab.

115

1

Applied Science & Engineering

12

2£

Thesis Project, Lab.

& Seminar

120

1

Applied Science & Engineering

20

31|

Struct. Lab.

121

1

Applied Science & Engineering

21

9|

Struct. Lab.

123

1

Applied Science & Engineering

8

44

Struct. Eng. Probs.

125

1

Applied Science & Engineering

2

2|

Struct. Eng. Probs.

127

1

Applied Science & Engineering

47

6

Eng. Probs. &

Drawing

137

8

Applied Science & Engineering

391

80

Eng. Probs. &

Drawing

138

1

Applied Science & Engineering

64

b\

Maths. Probs.

139

1

Applied Science & Engineering

42

8*

[133]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Civil Engineering {continued)

Name of Subject

No. of No. of Given to Students

Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No. of
No. of Weekly

Students Hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

Eng. Probs. &

Drawing
Maths. Probs.
Surveying

Field Work
Surveying Lab.
Survey Camp
Survey Camp
Least Squares
Geod. Eng.
Photogram. I
Photo Interp.
Survey Camp
Geodetic Adjust.
Photogram. II
Astronomy
Geod. Comp.
Thesis Project,

Lab. & Seminar
Soil Mechs. &

Highway
Soil Mechs.
Air Photo Interp.
Thesis Project,

Lab. & Seminar
Math. Problems
Phys. & Chem. of

Materials
Phys. &Occup.

Therapy Mech.

Drawing
Surveying
Surveying
Photogram.
Eng. Drawing
Statics
Surveying
Water & Waste,

Water Treat., Air

Poll. Control
Design Prob. of

Water & Waste

Water Plants
Sanitary Biology
Adv. Photogram.
Spec. Applic. of

Air Photo Interp.
Highway Traffic

& Geom. Design
Highway Materials

& Pavement
Adv. Traffic Eng.
Trans. Planning
Adv. Soil Mech. &

Foundation Eng.
Advanced Soil

Mechs. &

Foundation Eng.
Adv. Reinforced

Concrete

142
144

151
154
156
158
159
161
163
165
167
169
171
173
176

183

195
196
197

198
136

832

29

36a

36b

36c

37

115

116

CIO

2

2

1
1
1

2
1
1

1
1
1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1

1
8

Applied Science & Engineering
Applied Science & Engineering

Cll
C16
C23

1
1
1

C24

1

C30

1

C31
C33
C34

1
1

1

C40
Under-
graduate
193

1

1

C50

1

Applied
Applied
Applied
Applied
Applied
Applied
Applied
Applied
Applied
Applied
Applied
Applied
Applied

Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science

& Engineering
& Engineering
& Engineering
& Engineering
& Engineering
& Engineering
& Engineering
& Engineering
& Engineering
& Engineering
& Engineering
& Engineering
& Engineering

Applied Science & Engineering

Applied Science & Engineering
Applied Science & Engineering
Applied Science & Engineering

Applied Science & Engineering
Applied Science & Engineering

Applied Science & Engineering

Rehabilitation Medicine

Forestry

Forestry

Forestry

Forestry

Architecture

Architecture

Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies

71

12

104

4±

^2

67

15

64

15

8

*

65

73*

3

H

3

3

3

1?

3

U

8

8

3

8

2J

8

3

8

2|

12

17

28

9

41

6

9

3

9

14*

391

15

11

i

2

82

4

17

17

H

14

24

24

1

14

17

17

1

3

17

3

60

60

H

U

60

60

i

2

9

6

1

3

3

3
3
3

5
10

2
6

1

2 H
2 3

2 2

3

2
2
2

2

*To be given at Survey Camp/66.

[134]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Civil Engineering {concluded)

No. of

No.

, of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of Given to Students
Sections of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Prestressed Cone.

C51

1 Graduate Studies

10

2

Adv. Appl. Elast.

C60

1 Graduate Studies

8

2

Adv. Struct. Anal.

C61

1 Graduate Studies

11

2

Plates & Shells

C63

1 Graduate Studies

15

2

Behavior & Design

of Steel Struct.

C64

1 Graduate Studies

4

2

Adv. Struct.

Design

C65

1 Graduate Studies

3

2

Platic Anal, of

Struct. Steel

C66

1 Graduate Studies

6

3

Municipal Eng.

Town
Planning

Divn.

Architecture

22

2

Summary Department of Civil Engineering

Applied Science & Engineering

2,454 2,282

94£ 445

Architecture

142

120

4 101

Forestry

58

68

3£ 34

Graduate Studies

101

19

37| 19

Rehabilitation Medicine

82

4

Total

2,755 2,571

139£ 512i

Electrical Engineering

No. of

No,

. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
» of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Electricity

700

8

Applied Science & Engineering

406

406

16 6

Electricity

701

2

Applied Science & Engineering

73

4

Electric Circuits

710

1

Applied Science & Engineering

85

3

Elec. & Mag.

Fields

711

1

Applied Science & Engineering

85

2

Elec. Circs. &

Elec. Mag.

Fields

710/711

2

Applied Science & Engineering

85

4

Electrical

Measurements

712

1

Applied Science & Engineering

85

1*

Electrical Lab.

713

5

Applied Science & Engineering

193

10|*

Electricity

714

1

Applied Science & Engineering

108

1*

Electric Circs.

715

1

Applied Science & Engineering

51

2

Electric Circs.

Laboratory

716

2

Applied Science & Engineering

51

3

Alternating

Current Circs.

717

1 1*

x2

Applied Science & Engineering

89*

3*

*To be given at Survey Camp/66.

[135]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Electrical Engineering (continued)

No.

of

No

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
> of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. 1

^ab.

Alt. Current

Circ. Lab.

718

3*

Applied Science & Engineering

89*

4|*

Electrical Eng.

719

2

Applied Science & Engineering

Ill

4

Electrical Lab.

720

4

Applied Science & Engineering

111

12

Applied Maths.

732

1

Applied Science & Engineering

85

2

Applied Maths.

732

2

Applied Science & Engineering

85

4

Electric Circs. II

733

1

Applied Science & Engineering

85

o
O

Electric Mach.

734

1

Applied Science & Engineering

85

1 1*
12

Electrical Lab.

735

2

Applied Science & Engineering

85

6

Electrical Prob.

& Seminar

736

2

Applied Science & Engineering

85

8

Electronics

737

1

Applied Science & Engineering

85

2

Electronics Lab.

738

5

Applied Science & Engineering

122

71*
• 2

Electronics

739

1

Applied Science & Engineering

37

2

Electronics

740

1

Applied Science & Engineering

3

2

Electronics Lab.

741

1

Applied Science & Engineering

3

1*

4

Circuit Analysis

742

1

Applied Science & Engineering

17

2

Electronics

743

2

Applied Science & Engineering

115

2*

Electronics Lab.

744

4

Applied Science & Engineering

115

3*

Elec. Machines

745

1

Applied Science & Engineering

10

2

Elec. Machines

Laboratory

746

1

Applied Science & Engineering

10

H

Elec. Machines

747

1

Applied Science & Engineering

69

2

Elec. Machines

Laboratory

748

2

Applied Science & Engineering

69

41
^2

Elec. Machines

760

1

Applied Science & Engineering

35

1*

Elec. Machines

Laboratory

761

1

Applied Science & Engineering

35

1 1*

l2

Electromag. Eng.

762

1

Applied Science & Engineering

58

2

Electromag. Eng.

762

2

Applied Science & Engineering

58

2

Elec. Mach. II

763

1

Applied Science & Engineering

58

1 1*

1 2

Elec. Mach. Lab.

764

2

Applied Science & Engineering

58

1 1*

Control Systems

765

1

Applied Science & Engineering

58

2

Control Systems

766

1

Applied Science & Engineering

14

2

Control Systems

Laboratory

767

2

Applied Science & Engineering

72

3

Electron. Circ.

768

2

Applied Science & Engineering

82

3*

Electron. Circs.

Laboratory

769

3

Applied Science & Engineering

82

4±*

Commun. Systems

770

2

Applied Science & Engineering

49

1 1*

Commun. Lab.

771

3

Applied Science & Engineering

49

3*

Ops. Methods

772

1

Applied Science & Engineering

16

2

Appl. Electromag.

Theory

773

1

Applied Science & Engineering

31

2

Elec. Mach. Ill

774

1

Applied Science & Engineering

18

1*

Elec. Mach. Lab.

775

2

Applied Science & Engineering

18

1 1*

±2

Microwave Eng.

776

1

Applied Science & Engineering

40

1*

Microwave Eng.

Laboratory

777

2

Applied Science & Engineering

40

1 1 *

Electric Power

Systems

779

1

Applied Science & Engineering

19

1 1 *

1 2

Electric Power

Systems Lab.

780

1

Applied Science & Engineering

19

n*

Computer Logic

& Design

681

1

Applied Science & Engineering

58

1

Logic Circuits

782

1

Applied Science & Engineering

10

1*

Acoustics

790

1

Applied Science & Engineering

10

1

Acoustics Lab.

791

1

Applied Science & Engineering

10

3*

4

Acoustics

792

1

Applied Science & Engineering

24

1*

Acoustics Lab.

793

2*

Applied Science & Engineering

24

U

*To be given at Survey Camp/66.

[136]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Electrical Engineering {concluded)

Name of Subject

No. of No. of Given to Students

Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No.

of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

34

1*

34

1 1*

-■-2

2

1

2

1 1*
••■2

50

3

50

6

35

i*

2

44

2

44

2

52

1*

Illumination 794

Ilium. Lab. 795

Vibration Eng. 798

Vibration Lab. 799

Calculus, Anal.
^ Geom. & Alg. 2410

Calculus, Anal.

Geom. & Alg. 2410

Elem. Control

Theory Lab. 408

Ilium. & Acous. 316

Ilium. & Acous. 317

Arch. Design 401

Symmetrical

Component

Analysis El. 5

Spec. Top. in

Elec. Power

Engineering El. 6

Antenna Theory

& Application E2.1

Semiconductor &

Transistors E3.1

Modern Circ.

Techniques E3.2

Solid State

Pulse Design E3.4

Quantum Mech. I E3.5

Spec. Top. on

Waves in

Plasmas E4.4

Non-linear Circ.

Analysis E5.1

Signal Theory &

Processing E5.2

Control Systems

with Random

Inputs E6.2

High Order Con-
trol Systems &

Liapunov Func- E6.3/

tion Theory E6.4

Modular Logic

Systems E7.2

Modular Logic

Systems E7.2

Computer System

Design E7.3

Elec. & Magn.

Switching Tech. E7.4

Human Factors

Engineering BE-1

1*

2*

1

1*

1

2

3
1

2

1*

Applied Science & Engineering
Applied Science & Engineering
Applied Science & Engineering
Applied Science & Engineering

Applied Science & Engineering

Applied Science & Engineering

Applied Science & Engineering

Architecture

Architecture

Architecture

Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies

8

2

11

2

9

2

12

2

10
5

2

1*

3

1*

10

2

5

2

14

2

8

2

8

2

25

2

4

2

15

2

Summary Department of Electrical Engineering

2,350 2,095 86 107

44 96 2 3

159 32

Applied Science
Architecture
Graduate Studies

Total

2,453 2,191 120 110

*To be given at Survey Camp/66.

[137]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Industrial Engineering

Name of Subject

No. of No. of Given to Students

Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No. of
No. of Weekly

Students Hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

Eng. Data Proc.
Eng. Data Proc.
Current Dev.

Indus. Eng.
Dyn. of Indust.

Systems

Elementary

Control Theory
Indust. Eng.

Seminar
Ops. Research I

3331/3332
3333/3334

409/410

405/406

407/408

411

401/402

Ops. Research II 403/404

Ops. Research

412/413

Gen. Seminar

491

Mathematics

481

Comput. & Simul.

in Indust. Systems

01

Indust. Appl. of

Stochastic Models

03

Basic Concepts

Info. Theory

05

Appl. Prob. &

Statistics

12

Seminar in Math.

Programming

14

Applied Science & Engineering 7 7 1

Applied Science & Engineering 47 47 2

Applied Science & Engineering 35 35 1

Applied Science & Engineering 35 35 1
Diploma Course in Operations

Research (APSC) 9 9

Applied Science & Engineering 38 38 2

Applied Science & Engineering 35

Arts & Science 5 5 2

Applied Science & Engineering 38 38
Diploma Course in Operations

Research (APSC) 9 9

Applied Science & Engineering 38 38 1
Diploma Course in Operations

Research (APSC) 9 9

Applied Science & Engineering 3 3 1
Diploma Course in Operations

Research (APSC) 9 2
Diploma Course in Operations

Research (APSC) 8 4

Graduate Studies 3 3

Graduate Studies 15 2

Graduate Studies 6 6 2

Graduate Studies 9 9 2

Graduate Studies 7 2

14

H

2

3

H

Summary of Industrial Engineering

Arts & Science

Applied Science & Engineering

Graduate Studies

Total

5 5

285 303
40 15

17
11

2

330 323 28 19^

Mechanical Engineering

Name of Subject

No. of No. of Given to Students

Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No. of
No. of Weekly

Students Hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

Eng. Thermody.
Elem. Heat Eng.
Eng. Thermody.
Heat Eng. Lab.
Heat Eng.

302
303
306
307
308

Applied Science & Engineering 61

Applied Science & Engineering 72

Applied Science & Engineering 2
Applied Science & Engineering

Applied Science & Engineering 69

1
1

1

1*

H

[ 138]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Mechanical Engineering {continued)

Name of Subject

No. of No. of Given to Students

Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

Eng. Thermody. 309

Heat Eng. Lab. 310

Eng. Thermody. 311

Heat Eng. Lab. 312

Heat Eng. 313

Heat Eng. Lab. 314

Eng. Thermody. 315

Heat Eng. Lab. 316

Thermodynamics 317

Heat Eng. Lab. 318
Mine Vent. &

Allied Prob. 321
Thermal Energy

Conversion I 322
Thermal Energy

Conversion II 323

Heat Eng. Lab. 324

Refrig. & Air Cond. 325

Heat Power Eng. 326

Int. Combustion 327

Heat Transfer 328

Heat Eng. Lab. 329

Heat Transfer 330

Fluid Mechanics 333

Fluid Mech. Lab. 334
Fluid Flow &

Pump. Systems 335
Fluid Flow & Pump.

Systems Lab. 336

Fluid Mechanics 337

Fluid Mech. Lab. 338

Fluid Mechanics 339

Fluid Mech. Lab. 340

Hydraulic Eng. 341

Hydraulic Eng. Lab. 342

Hydraulic Eng. 343

Hydraulics 344

Hydraulic Lab. 345

Fluid Mechanics 346

Fluid Mech. Lab. 347

Fluid Mech. 348

Dynamics 350

Dynamics 351

Dynamics 352

Dynamics Lab. 353

Mechanical Eng. 355

Machine Design 356

Dynam. of Mach. 357

Mach. Design Lab. 358

Mech. Design 359

Mech. Design Lab. 360

Machine Design 363

Mach. Design Lab. 364

Appl. Elasticity 365

Appl. Elast. Lab. 366

Machine Design 367

Mach. Design Lab. 368

Machine Design 371

Mach. Design Lab. 372

Machine Design 373

Mach. Design Lab. 374

1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2

1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
4

1
2
3
1
1
1
1

Lee.

Lab.
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

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App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App

App

App

App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App

App

App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App

App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
App
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& Eng
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& Eng
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& Eng

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&Eng
& Eng
&Eng

ed Science & Eng

ed Science & Eng
ed Science & Eng
ed Science & Eng
ed Science & Eng
ed Science & Eng
ed Science & Eng
ed Science & Eng
ed Science & Eng

ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science
ed Science

&Eng
&Eng

&Eng
&Eng
&Eng
& Eng
& Eng
& Eng
&Eng
& Eng
&Eng
& Eng
&Eng
& Eng
& Eng
&Eng
&Eng
&Eng
& Eng
& Eng
& Eng
& Eng
& Eng
& Eng
&Eng

neenng
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering

neering

neering

neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering

neering

neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering

neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering
neering

69
46

82
85

9

47
47

2

2
2
6

16
111

128

4

12

37

47

58

16

118

51

85

56
56
56

52

69

13

85

9

47

69
46

82
85

47

2
111

2

128

4

12

37

47

58
16

85

85
52
69
13

85
9

47

1*

1

2

1

1
1
1
1

1
4

1*

2
2
2
1
2

1*

1

2
1

1*

1
3

1

1

1
1
1

2

6

n

3
3
3

' 2

3
6

1*

44

2i
3

7i

' 2

3

3.

4

6
6
41

^2

3
1*

if

31

[139]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Mechanical Engineering {concluded)

No.

of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Machine Design

375

1

Applied Science & Engineering

35

2

Mach. Design Lab.

376

1

Applied Science & Engineering

35

3

Machine Design

377

1

Applied Science & Engineering

2

1

Machine Design

378

1

Applied Science & Engineering

50

1

Math. Analysis

383

3

Applied Science & Engineering

121

4|

Eng. Analysis

386

2

Applied Science & Engineering

69

44

Treatment of

Technical Data

387

2

Applied Science & Engineering

69

69

2

3

Appl. Maths.

in Eng.

390

1

Applied Science & Engineering

47

47

14

3

Elem. Con. Theory

391

1

Applied Science & Engineering

47

l

Elem. Control

Theory Lab.

392

1

Applied Science & Engineering

47

14

Comput. Methods

393

1

Applied Science & Engineering

2

2

i

2

14

Indust. Manage.

396

3

Applied Science & Engineering

155

14

Summary Department of Mechanical Engineering

Applied Science & Engineering

2,136 1,583

68|

109|

Total

2,1361,583

68£

109f

Metallurgy and Materials Science

No.

of

No

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of No
Subject Sect

of Given to Students
ions of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Materials

Processing I

801 1

Applied Science & Engineering

13

14

Chem. of Metals

802 1

Applied Science & Engineering

12

l

Chem. of Metals

Laboratory

803 1

Applied Science & Engineering

8

44

Metallurgy

804 1

Applied Science & Engineering

11

i

2

Chem. of Metals

805 ]

Applied Science & Engineering

18

2

Chem. of Metals

Laboratory

806 ]

Applied Science & Engineering

16

3

Metallurgy

808 ]

Applied Science & Engineering

13

1

Metallurgy Lab.

809 1

Applied Science & Engineering

9

14

Thermody. in

Metallurgy

810 ]

Applied Science & Engineering

8

2

Materials

Processing Lab.

811 ]

Applied Science & Engineering

13

11

Metall. Prob.

Laboratory

812

L Applied Science & Engineering

8

4

Thermody. in

Metallurgy

813 :

L Applied Science & Engineering

16

2

Metall. Prob.

Laboratory

814

1 Applied Science & Engineering

16

2

Phys. Metall.

815

L Applied Science & Engineering

7:>

1

Phys. of Metals

816

I Applied Science & Engineering

6

1

Phys. Metall.

817

1 Applied Science & Engineering

108

2

Phys. Metall.

Laboratory

818 :

2 Applied Science & Engineering

10S

14

[ 140]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Metallurgy and Materials Science {concluded)

No.

of

No

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
. of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Phys. of Metals

819

1

Applied Science & Engineering

100

1

Physics of

Metals Lab.

820

2

Applied Science & Engineering

100

14

Phys. of Metals

821

1

Applied Science & Engineering

12

2

Physics of

Metals Lab.

822

1

Applied Science & Engineering

12

44

Physics of Metals

823

1

Applied Science & Engineering

18

2

Physics of

Metals Lab.

824

1

Applied Science & Engineering

18

3

Chem. & Phys. of

Materials Sem.

826

1

Applied Science & Engineering

18

3

Chem. & Phys. of

Materials Lab.

827

1

Applied Science & Engineering

2

12

Chem. of Metals

Laboratory

829

1

Applied Science & Engineering

4

14

Metallurgical

Thermody.

830

1

Applied Science & Engineering

4

1

Metall. Thermody.

Problems

831

1

Applied Science & Engineering

4

2

Phys. & Chem.

of Materials

832

1

Applied Science & Engineering

12

1

Materials

Processing

833

1

Applied Science & Engineering

8

1

Phys. of Metals

1001

1

Graduate Studies

25

Phys. of Metals

1003

1

Graduate Studies

25

1

Phys. Chem. of

Molten Salts

and Slags

1004

1

Graduate Studies

10

14

Grad. Seminar

1

Graduate Studies

16

3

Summary Department <

df Metallurgy and Materials

Science

Applied Science & Engineering

434

336

22

45|

Graduate Studies

60

16

34

3

Total

494

352

254

484

Mining Engineering

No.

of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Mining

221

1

Applied Science & Engineering

8

8

1

2

Mining

222

1

Applied Science & Engineering

11

2

Mine Operation

& Admin.

224

1

Applied Science & Engineering

13

2

Mine Operation

& Admin.

225

1

Applied Science & Engineering

9

4

Mine Operation

-

& Admin.

226

1

Applied Science & Engineering

4

3

Thesis

275

1

Applied Science & Engineering

9

6

Mining

420

1

Arts and Science

8

1

Mining Lab.

223

1

Applied Science & Engineering

2

3

Mineral Dressing

241

1

Applied Science & Engineering

2

2

[141]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Mining Engineering {concluded)

No. of
Subject

No. of Given to Students
Sections of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Ore Dressing
Ore Dressing Lab.
Mineral Dressing
Mine Vent. Lab.
Assaying
Assaying
Wet Analysis
Mining

244
245
246
251
201
202
303
221

1 Applied Science & Engineering
1 Applied Science & Engineering
1 Applied Science & Engineering
1 Applied Science & Engineering
1 Applied Science & Engineering
1 Applied Science & Engineering
1 Applied Science & Engineering
1 Applied Science & Engineering

9
9

11
6

9
9

11

2

1
2
1

6

3

6
3

Summary Dept. of Mining Engineering

Arts & Science

Applied Science & Engineering

8
69

63

1
11

36

Total

77

63

12

36

School of Architecture

No.

of

No

of

Weeklv

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

JArch. Design

101

Various

Architecture

67

Theory of Arch.

Design A

107

1

Architecture

67

2*

Desc. Geometry

112

1

Architecture

67

1

Materials & Methods

of Construction

114

Various

Architecture

57

57

2

3t

Hist, of Arch. A

122

1

Architecture

67

1*

JArch. Design

201

Various

Architecture

49

§Freehand Drawing

202

Various

Architecture

51

2

Colour

203

Various

Architecture

49

2

Landscape Design

204

1

Architecture

51

2*

Theory of Arch.

Design

207

1

Architecture

49

1*

Materials &

Methods

214

Various

Architecture

49

49

2

2

Bldg. Services

216

1

Architecture

49

1

Hist, of Arch. B

222

1

Architecture

49

2

JArch. Design

301

Various

Architecture

47

|| Freehand Draw.

302

Various

Architecture

47

2

Funct. Require-

ments of Bldgs.

303

1

Architecture

47

1

Key: *First term only.

fSecond term only.

[{Architectural Design is taught, largely individually in the design studios. Hours spent in
the studio by each student vary, but approximate perhaps 20 a week.

§Freehand Drawing and Field Sketching is done for two weeks at Dorset Camp at the begin-
ning of the session; estimated hours for the session at Camp would be 60: instruction is
mainly individual.

||The Written Thesis is done entirely by private study by each student.

[142]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

School of Architecture {concluded)

No. of

No

. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Materials &

Methods

414

Various

Architecture

47

2

Hist, of Arch. C

322

1

Architecture

47

H

Pub. Speaking

326

1

Architecture

47

fArch. Design

401

Various

Architecture

35

JField Sketching

402

Various

Architecture

35

Housing

403

1

Architecture

39

1*

Town Planning A

404

1

Architecture

35

It

Materials &

Methods

414

1

Architecture

35

Hist, of Arch. D

422

1

Architecture

35

fArch. Design

501

Various

Architecture

44

Town Planning B

503

1

Architecture

44

|| Written Thesis

504

1

Architecture

Specifications

514

1

Architecture

44

Arch. Economics

516

1

Architecture

44

1*

Prof. Practice

517

1

Architecture

44

Fine Art, Design

271

1

Arts & Science

34

3

Hospital Org. &

Management

1

Hygiene

20

2hrs.
a year

Theory of Urban &

Reg. Planning I

1

1

Architecture/SGS

25

4

Planning Lit.

3

1

Architecture/SGS

24

2

Local Government

4

1

Architecture/SGS

22

2

Ec. U. & R. Planning

8A

1

Architecture/SGS

27

2

Ec. U. & R. Planning

8B

1

Architecture/SGS

21

2*

Project Work 1

16

Various

Architecture/SGS

23

18

Regional Sc. Methods

for Planning

12

1

Architecture/SGS

8

2

Urban Renewal

13

1

Architecture/SGS

33

2*

Urban Planning

Seminar

14

1

Architecture/SGS

6

as
required

Regional Planning

Seminar

15

1

Architecture/SGS

5

as
required

Theory of U. & R.

Planning II

2

1

School of Graduate Studies

, 22

2*

Phys. & Ecol.

Bases of Plan.

7

1

Architecture/SGS

8

2

Stats. & Methods

for U. Planning

9

1

Architecture/SGS

19

2

Transportation

10

1

Architecture/SGS

32

2*

School

of Architecture Summary

Architecture

1,014

530

28 11

Arts & Science

34

3

Hygiene

20

2

Graduate Studies

252

23

42

Total

1,286

587

70 16

[143]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Aerospace Studies

Name of Subject

No. of No. of Given to Students

Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly
Hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

Fluid Mech.
Advanced Mech.
Mech. of Struct.
Aerodynamics
Eng. Design
Mech. of Solids

and Structures
Plasmadynamics
Gasdynamics
Transport Phen.
Dynamics of

Atmos. Flight
Dynamics of

Space Flight
Aeroelasticity
Prop, of Aircraft

& Space Craft
Boundary Layer

Theory
Wing Theory
Aerosonics I
Anal, of Struct.
Mechanics of

Rarefied Gases
Gas Flows at

High Temps.
Magnetogasdyn.
Molecular Beams

& Gas Surface

Interactions
Hypersonic

Gasdynamics
Materials &

Fatigue

1028/1029

1030
1034/1035
1040/1041

1043
1044/1045

1046/1047

1048/1049

1050

1001

1002
1003

1004

1101
1102
1104
1201

1301

1302
1303

1304
2003
2004

Applied Science & Engineering
Applied Science & Engineering
Applied Science & Engineering
Applied Science & Engineering
Applied Science & Engineering
Applied Science & Engineering

Applied Science & Engineering
Applied Science & Engineering
Applied Science & Engineering

Graduate Studies

Graduate
Graduate

Studies
Studies

11*
48
9
15*

6

6
15*

8*

13

7

11*

9

15*

6

6

6
15*

Graduate Studies

Graduate
Graduate
Graduate
Graduate

Studies
Studies
Studies
Studies

Graduate Studies

Graduate
Graduate

Studies
Studies

Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies

6
3
3
6

7
4

2
2
1

Summary Department of Aerospace Studies

Applied Science & Engineering 118
School of Graduate Studies 69

6.s

Total

lit

2
2
2

lit
lit

l

2
2

9

2it
Ut
3

lit
lit

2|t

12* 15
21

187 68 33£ 15

Key: *A proportion of these students are graduate students.
fMean of both terms.

[ 144 1

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

School of Business

Name of Subject

No. of No. of Given to Students

Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

Marketing
Interm. Account.
Anal, of Prod.

Systems
Economics of

Enterprise

Industrial Man.
Indust. Man. Lab.
Accounting

Business Finance

Production

Marketing

Introduction to

Administration
Quant. Methods

Stats, for Bus.

Decisions
Bus. Research

Introduction to

Ops. Analysis
Admin. Problems
Admin. Account.
Economics &

Bus. Policy
Stat. Methods for

Bus. Research
Financial Man.
Marketing Res.
Prod. Man.
Man. Human Res.
Union-Man. Rels.
Sel. Prob. in

Lab. Rels.
Market. Man.
Ops. Anal.

Ec.433 1 Arts & Science 39

Ac.220 1 Arts & Science 81

Ec.432 1 Arts & Science 39

2 [Applied Science & Engineering 8

487/1 \ Graduate Studies 34

[Business 81

3030 1 Applied Science & Engineering 45

3031 1 Applied Science & Engineering

2 3 Business 89

Graduate Studies 35

3 2 Business 26

Graduate Studies 35

4 2 Business 26

Graduate Studies 39

5 2 Business 24

Graduate Studies 36

6 5 Business 79

Graduate Studies 36

7 5 Business 85

Graduate Studies 36

8 5 Business 83

Graduate Studies 36

9 1 Business 23

Graduate Studies 22

10 1 Business 2

Graduate Studies 18

11 2 Graduate Studies 41

12 1 Graduate Studies 12

13 2 Graduate Studies 21

14 2 Graduate Stydies 11

15 2 Graduate Studies 41

16 1 Graduate Studies 23

17 1 Graduate Studies 19

18 2 Graduate Studies 36

19 1 Graduate Studies 5

21 1 Graduate Studies 11

24 3 Graduate Studies 37

26 1 Graduate Studies 10

8
34

45

35

2
2

2
4

2
4
2

2
2
6
3
3
1
1

6

2

4
4
2
2

4

2

3
6
2

Summary School of Business

Arts & Science

Applied Science & Engineering

Graduate Studies

Business

Total

159

53

594

518

8
45
69

1,324 122 75

[145]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Institute of Child Study

No.

of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No of

No. of Given to Students
Sections of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Personality Dev.

in Childhood

1

Child Study

15

1

Contemporaries

3

Child Study

18

1

Princ. of Psych.

Measure, in

Children

4

Child Study

13

1

Res. Methods &

Projects

5

Child Study

15

3

Cognitive Dev.

7

Child Study

19

1

Fam. in Trans.

10

Child Study

15

1

Adolescence

11

Child Study

14

2

Princ. of Discip.

14

Child Study

5

3

Readings in

Child Study

15

Child Study

15

1

Developmental

Assessment

100

Child Study

16

1

3

Community Res.

for Children

101

Child Study

5

1

3

Methods of Child

Adjustment

120

Child Study

5

8

Mental Health in

Education

130

Child Study

5

10

Adult Role in

Preschool Educ.

140

Child Study

10

15

Play Behavior in

Young Children

141

Child Study

5

Methods of Pre-

school Educ.

142

Child Study

10

10

1

30

Methods of

Group Educ.

150

Child Study

3

2

Child in Family

Life

151

Child Study

3

1

Methods of

Interviewing

152

Child Study

10

2

Child Study

Food Sciences

27

2

6

Child Study

Nursing

14

2

Child Study

Primary Specialists

45

2

20

Philosophy of

Discipline

Extension (Evening)

24

2

Summary Institute of Child Study

Child Study

2C1

10

37

54

Food Sciences

27

2

6

Nursing

14

2

v

Primary Specialists

45

2

20

Extension

24

2

Total

311

10

45

80

[146]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Institute of Computer Science

No. of
No. of Weekly

Students Hours

Name of Subject

No. of
Subject

No. of Given to Students
Sections of the Faculty of

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Appl. Maths.

1952

1 Graduate Studies

60

60

2

o
O

Appl. Maths.

10

1 Graduate Studies
Arts & Science

22
13

22
13

2

3

Appl. Maths.

11

1 Graduate Studies
Arts & Science

5

2

2

Appl. Maths.

12

1 Graduate Studies

6

1

Appl. Maths.

13

1 Graduate Studies
Arts & Science
Applied Science & Engineering

15
13

7

15
13

7

2

2

Appl. Maths.

14

1 Graduate Studies
Arts & Science

9

7

9

7

1

H

Appl. Maths.

15

1 Graduate Studies
Arts & Science

8

7

1

Appl. Maths.

17

1 Graduate Studies

8

2i

Summary Institute of Computer Science

Arts & Science

42

33

Applied Science & Engineering

7

7

Graduate Studies

133

106

13*

9|

Total

182

146

13*

9^

[147J

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Faculty of Dentistry

No.

of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of No
Name of Subject Subject Sect

. of Given to Student
ions of the Faculty oi

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Anat., Dental &

Comp. Dental 2 Dentistry — Year I

125

125

1

3

Anat. Micros.

Dentistry — Year I

125

125

2

4

Bacteriology

Dentistry — Year II

125

125

3

6

Clin. Orient.

Dentistry — Year I

125

125

1

2

Anaesthesia

Dentistry — Year III

114

1

Anaesthesia

Dentistry — Year IV

121

1

Dental Materials ]

Dentistry — Year I

125

125

1

7

Dental Pub. Health 1

l Dentistry — Year IV

121

1

Dental Radiology 1

Dentistry — Year III

114

114

1

1

Dental Radiology .

l Dentistry — Year IV

121

1

Oral Diagnosis '

Dentistry — Year III

114

1

Oral Diagnosis '.

Dentistry — Year IV

121

2

Oral Surgery

Dentistry — Year 1 1 1

114

1

Oral Surgery

Dentistry — Year IV

121

121

1

1

Orthodontics

Dentistry — Year II

125

1

Orthodontics i

I Dentistry — Year 1 1 1

114

114

1|

3

Orthodontics

Dentistry — Year IV

121

121

1

2

Paedodontics

Dentistry — Year 1 1 1

114

114

1

1

Paedodontics

Dentistry — Year IV

121

3

Oral Pathology '.

Dentistry — Year 1 1 1

114

114

2

2

Periodontics

Dentistry — Year 1 1

125

1

Periodontics

L Dentistry— Year III

114

114

1

1

Periodontics

Dentistry — Year IV

121

1

Prev. Dent.

Dentistry — Year 1 1 1

114

2

Prev. Dent.

Dentistry — Year IV

121

121

1

Prosthodontics '.

Dentistry — Year II

131

6

Prosthodontics

131

9

Prosthodontics

Dentistry— Year 1 1 1

114

1

Prosthodontics

L Dentistry — Year IV

121

1

Op. Dentistry

Dentistry — Year I

125

3

Op. Dentistry i

I Dentistry — Year 1 1

131

9

Op. Dentistry

L Dentistry — Year 1 1 1

114

1

Op. Dentistry

l Dentistry — Year IV

121

1

Crown & Bridge 5

I Dentistry — Year 1 1

131
131

3
3

Endodontics

Dentistry — Year III

114

1

Anatomy, Dental

Dental Hygiene Year I

50

50

2

1

Bacteriology '.

L Dental Hygiene Year I

50

50

1

1

Clin. Practice

L Dental Hygiene Year I

50

• >
o

Dental Mats. ]

Dental Hygiene Year I

50

1

Dental Pub. Health

L Dental Hygiene Year I

50

1

Histology

L Dental Hygiene Year I

50

50

1

2

Orient, to Dent.

L Dental Hygiene Year I

50

1

Periodontia

L Dental Hygiene Year I

50

1

Preclinical Apt.

L Dental Hygiene Year I

50

1

Preclin. Training

L Dental Hygiene Year I

50

1

Preclin. Training I

J Dental Hygiene Year I

50

9

Radiography

L Dental Hygiene Year I

50

1

Radiography !

3 Dental Hygiene Year I

50

3

Clin. Practice '

t Dental Hygiene Year I'

44

9

Clin. Practice l

1 Dental Hygiene Year I

44

12

Clin. Nutrition

1 Dental Hygiene Year I

44

44

1

1

Dental Pub. Health

L Dental Hygiene Year I

[ 44

1

Orient, to Dent.

L Dental Hygiene Year I

[ 44

2

Orthodontics

I Dental Hygiene Year I

[ 44

1

Paedodontics

L Dental Hygiene Year 1

[ 44

1

Pathology

I Dental Hygiene Year I

[ 44

2

Periodontia

1 Dental Hygiene Year I

[ 44

1

Pharmacology

I Dental Hygiene Year I

[ 44

1

Prevent. Dent.

1 Dental Hygiene Year I

[ 44

1

[148]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Faculty of Dentistry (concluded)

N

o. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

5 H

ours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab. Lect

. Lab.

Radiography

4

Dental Hygiene Year II

44

6

Postgraduate:

Bacteriology

SGS 1009

1

Dentistry

2

1.15

Dental Pub.

Health Admin.

Dentistry

6

3.46

Histology

SGS 1005

Dentistry

16

1.15

Oral Biology

SGS 1001

Dentistry

21

2.31

Oral Surg. &

Anaes. II

Dentistry

1

1

7.69

57.69

Oral Surg. &

Anaes. Ill

Dentistry

1

1

7.69

57.69

Orthodontics I

Dentistry

6

6

11.54

11.54

Orthodontics II

Dentistry

6

6

19.23

34.62

Paedodontics I

Dentistry

4

4

2.88

11.54

Paedodontics II

Dentistry

3

3

4.80

26.92

Pathology, Oral

SGS 1002

Dentistry

12

1.15

Periodontics I

Dentistry

1

4.80

9.61

Periodontics II

Dentistry

2

2

10.58

19.23

Pharmacology

Dentistry

2

.61

Physiology 6

SGS 6

Dentistry

11

1.15

Prevent. Dent., D

SGS 1008

Dentistry

18

2.88

Radiology

SGS 1007

Dentistry

18

1.15

Summary Faculty of Dentistry

Dentistry

2,976 I

2,936

30.50

75.00

Dental Hygiene

846

526

21.00

48.00

Graduate Studies
Total

129
3,951 ;

24

3,486

84.22

228.84

L35.72

351.84

[149]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Faculty of Food Sciences

No.

of

No

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No of

No of

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Subject

Sections

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Commun. Develop.

170

1

Food Sciences

28

1

Intro. toNutr.

Textiles, Food

Chem.

192

1

Food Sciences

28

2

Design

194

1

Food Sciences

28

1

Food Quality I

206

1

Food Sciences

16

16

1

2

Textile Proces.

& Design

220

1

Food Sciences

15

15

2

2

Housing Design I

270

1

Food Sciences

15

1

2

Elem. Food Chem.

240

1

Food Sciences

5

5

1

Basic Nutrition

302

1
2 for lab.

Food Sciences

25

25

1

2

Food Quality II

306

1

Food Sciences

14

14

2

1

Food Bacter.

307

1

Food Sciences

20

20

1

1

Food Serv. Admin.

363

1
2 for lab

Food Sciences

18

18

1

2

Fibres & Fabric

Design

320

1

Food Sciences

5

5

1

2

Costume Design

321

1

Food Sciences

5

5

1

2

Chem. Comp. &

Quant. Anal.

of Foods

340

1

Food Sciences

6

6

2

3

Colloidal Asp.

of Foods

341

1

Food Sciences

6

6

1

1

Household Sc.

471

1

Arts & Science

8

8

1

1

Household Sc.

472

2

Arts & Science

25

25

1

1

Food Chemistry

476

1

2 for lab

Arts & Science

27

27

1

6

Household Sc.

420

1

Arts & Science

27

27

3

Household Sc.

421

1

Arts & Science

27

27

2

Household Sc.

470

1

Arts & Science

27

27

1

3

Household Sc.

473

7

Arts & Science

27

27

2

Summary Faci

llty of Food Sciences

Food Sciences

234

135

19

20

Arts & Science

168

168

9

13

Total

402

303

28

33

[150]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Faculty of Forestry

Name of Subject

No. of No. of Given to Students

Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No. of

No. of Weekly

Students Hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

Forest Geog.
Desc. Dendrol.
Desc. Dendrol.
Forest Soils
Tree Morphology
Silviculture
Silviculture

Wood Anat. &

Ident.
Phys. Prop.

of Wood
Wood Ident.

& Prop.
Wood Ident.

& Props.
Forest Path.
Forest Mens.
Forest Mens.
Logging

1

2

2

3

5

6a

6b

8

9

10a

10b

11

12a

12b

13

Forest Utiliz. 14

Forest Organiz. 15

Resource Man. 16
Forest Hist. Policy

& Admin. 17

Forest Man. Plan 18

Thesis Project 19
Forest Meteor.

& Hydrology 20

Soils 21
Forest Ecology &

Silviculture 22

Forest Man. 23

Silviculture 1048
Forest Econ.

& Management 1050
Cost Anal, in

Logging 1051

Forest Ecology 1053

Tree Phys. 1054

Forest Soils II 1056
Methods in

Wood Tech. 1059
Wood Anat. &

Props. 1060

Forestry F425*

Forestry 23

Forestry 23 23

Architecture 3 3

Forestry 15 15

Forestry 20 20

Forestry 24

Forestry 19 19

Forestry 18 19

Forestry 3 3

Forestry 24

Forestry 24

Forestry 24 24

Forestry 15

Forestry 24 24

Forestry 24

Forestry 19 19

Forestry 24

Forestry 24 24

Forestry 19

Forestry 19

Forestry 19

Forestry 30

Forestry 5

Forestry 5

Forestry 5

Graduate Studies 1

Graduate Studies 2 2

Graduate Studies 4

Graduate Studies 1 1

Graduate Studies 1 1

Graduate Studies 1 1

Graduate Studies 2 2

Graduate Studies 1 1

University of Guelph 20

Summary Faculty of Forestry

Forestry
Architecture
Graduate Studies
University of Guelph

Total

372 267

3 3

13 8
20

408 278

4*

H

2

1 1

2

1 2
+ 5-day
field trip

H

H

4
2 2

2

2 2

Q
O

+ 5- day
field trip

3 U
1

1 2

H

H

2
1
1
2

1
1
2

H

29| 31|

13 9h
3

45* 41

♦Course number in University of Guelph Calendar.

[151]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

School of Hygiene

No. of

No. of

Given to Students

Name of Subject

Subject

Sections

of the Faculty of

Epidemiology and Biometrics

Statistics

205

1

Arts & Science

Microbiol. Stats.

473

1

Arts & Science

Epidemiology 3

1002

1

Graduate Studies

Epidemiology 5

1

Graduate Studies

Vital Stats. 2

10C3

1

Graduate Studies

Stat. Methods I

1006

1

Graduate Studies

Stat. Methods 2

1007

1

Graduate Studies

Stat. Methods 3

1008

1

Graduate Studies

Stat. Methods 4

1009

1

Graduate Studies

Data Process, for

Health Serv.

1010

1

Graduate Studies

Med. Stats, la

1004

1

Graduate Studies

Hygiene

Dentistry

Med. Stats, lb

1004

1

Graduate Studies

Hygiene

Dentistry

Med. Stats. 2

1011

1

Graduate Studies

Hygiene

Dentistry

Epidemiology 1

1

Hygiene
Dentistry

Epidemiology 2

1

Hygiene

Vital Stats.

1

1

Hygiene
Dentistry

Stat. Methods in

Microbiology

11

1

Hygiene

Epidemiology

4

1

Nursing

No. of
No. of Weekly

Students Hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

Total

50

2

5

5

1

i

2

2

3

1

40

3

40

1

It
1

25

2

3

2

1

1

1

1

6

6

1

1

1
25

1
25

2

i*

2

8

8

1
14

1
14

it

it

8

8

3
3

3
3

it

it

12

12

32

32

i

l

6

6

22
21

22
21

it
i*

2

it

2

6

6

22

22

2

1

10

10

2

2

327

251

m

13|

Hospital Org. &

Management

1

Depart. Man.

2

Business Man.

3

Personnel Man.

4

Med. Sci. Orient.

5

Admin. Practices

6

Med. Care Admin.

8

Hospital Org.

& Man. 2 .

1

Admin. Practices

2

Thesis Prep.

3

Research Methods

4

General

Microbiology
Structure of

Micro-Organ.
Basic Virology

370
1101

470
1102

471
1103

Hospital Administration

Hygiene (I Yr.)
Hygiene CI Yr.)
Hygiene (I Yr.)
Hygiene (I Yr.)
Hygiene CI Yr.)
Hygiene CI Yr.)
Hygiene CI Yr.)

Hygiene (II Yr.)
Hygiene (II Yr.)
Hygiene CI I Yr.)
Hygiene (II Yr.)

Microbiology

Arts & Science
1 Graduate Studies

Arts & Science
1 Graduate Studies

Arts & Science
1 Graduate Studies

Hygiene

*One hour 1st term.

tOne hour 2nd term.

[ 152]

12

6

12

8

12

4

12

3

10

2

12

2

12

2

12

3

12

3

12

1

12

2

106

22

57

57

2

3

7

7

3

3

1

3

2

2

3

3

2

4

6

6

22

22

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

School of Hygiene {continued)

No.

of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
i of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Microbiology {continued)

Immunology &

472

Arts & Science

19

19

1

2

Immuno-

1104

1

Graduate Studies

6

6

chemistry

Hygiene

21

21

Systematic

474

Arts & Science

9

9

2

4

Bacteriology

1106

1

Graduate Studies
Hygiene

1
10

1
10

Pathogenic

420

Arts & Science

4

2

Microbiology

1108

1

Graduate Studies

Hygiene

Physical & Health Education

2
22
12

Microbiology

1

Food Sciences

21

2

Microbiology

Pharmacy

82

82

1

2

Microbial Chem.

1107

1

Graduate Studies

2

2

2

4

Sanit. Microbiol.

1118

1

Graduate Studies

3

3

1

1

Med. Mycology

1115

Graduate Studies

1

1

1

1

3

1

Hygiene

22

22

Systematic Med.

1116

Graduate Studies

3

3

1

4

Virology

1

1

Hygiene

8

8

Virus Struct. &

1117

1

Graduate Studies

3

3

1

1

Cytopathology

Hygiene

8

8

Med. Bacteriol.

1

1

Hygiene

22

22

1

2

Med. Bacteriol.

2

1

Hygiene

11

11

1

3

Public Health

Bacteriology

4

1

Hygiene

10

10

1

1

Advanced Topics

in Microbiology

1

Hygiene

22

3

Med. Microbiol.

for Pub. Health

1

Hygiene

21

2

Departmental

Hygiene

22

1

Seminars

Graduate Studies

22

Prevent. Med. for

Grad. Nurses (8)

1

Nursing

48

48

i

2

1
2

Bacteriology

B.ScN. I

Nursing

74

74

1
2

1
2

Bacteriology

B.ScN. II

Nursing

47

47

1
2

1
2

Total

658

510

30£

36£

Nutrition

Nutrition

6

1 Dentistry (III Yr.)

114

1

Nutrition for

Dent. Hygienists

7

1 Dentistry (II Yr.)

45

i

2

Nut. for B.ScN.

1 Nursing (III Yr.)

48

l
2

Public Health

1

Hygiene

23

2

Nutrition

Dentistry
Graduate Studies

11
2

Advanced

2

Hygiene

2

2

Nutrition

Graduate Studies

3

Applied Nutrition

3

Hygiene

Ontario College of Education

2
10

-

3

Methods of

4

Hygiene

2

2

1

5

Nut. Invest.

Graduate Studies

1

1

5

Nutrition Seminars

5

Hygiene
Graduate Studies

2

7

2

Total

272

3

12

10

[153]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

School of Hygiene {continued)

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Gen. Parasitology
Adv. Parasitology
Med. Parasitology
Med. Parasitology
& Entomology

1501

1502

1

2

1
1

1

1

Parasitology

Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies
Hygiene

Hygiene

Total

2

2

11

18

33

2

2

18
22

2 3
2 3
2

1 3

7 9

Physiological Hygiene

Environ. Health

for Hospital

Admin. 1

Physiol. Hygiene 3

Occup. Health 4

Adv. Environ. 5

Health

Occup. Toxic. 6

Occup. Disease 4

Applied Physiol. 8

Radiol. Health 9

Industrial

Field Visits 10

Clinical Subjects 11
Adv. Topics in

Physiol. Hygiene 12

Hygiene

Medicine

Hygiene

Medicine

Hygiene

Medicine

Hygiene

Medicine

Medicine

Medicine

Hygiene

Medicine

Hygiene

Medicine
Medicine

Medicine

Total

13

i

2

4

2

17

1

2

4

2

7

2

4

2

1

2

4

2

4

1

4

2

1

2

4

2

3

2

4

4

4

2

4

2

81

4

m

Preventive Med.
M.D. Course II
M.D. Course III
M.D. Course IV
Public Health

Admin.
Public Health

Admin.
Public Health

Admin.
Health Education

Public Health &

Prevent. Med.

B.Sc.
Public Health &

Prevent. Med.

B.Sc.Phm.
Public Health

Admin.
Health Education
Health Education
Sanitation

1
2
3
1

4

1
2

7

1

1

1,2,3,4

1

1

1

1

Public Health

Medicine

Medicine

Medicine

Dentistry

Hygiene

Dentistry

Hygiene

Dentistry

Hygiene

Dentistry

Hygiene

Food Sciences (III Yr.)

Pharmacy (IV Yr.)

Hygiene
Hygiene
Hygiene
Hygiene

183

2

150

2

157 157

2

6

2

21

4

2

14

2

2

7

6

1

21

25

;,s

22

3

21

1

3

3

18

2

[ 154]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

School of Hygiene (concluded)

No. of
Name of Subject Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
; of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. J

Lab.

Public Health (continued)

Vet. Pub. Health 9
Adv. Topics in

Med. Care

Admin. 10
Preventive Med.

B.Sc.N. Ill
Education (Nurses) 4
Hyg. and Prevent.

Med. B.P. &

H.E. IV

1

1

1
1

1

Hygiene

Hygiene

Nursing
Nursing

Physical & Health Education

1

4

48
49

37

37

2

2
i

2

4
1

1

Total

857

194

33|

4

Summary School of Hygiene

Department of Epidemiology
and Biometrics:

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies
Hygiene
Dentistry
Nursing

55
83
139
40
10

5

57

139

40

Total

327

241

18|

13i

Department of Microbiology:

Arts & Science

Graduate Studies

Hygiene

Physical & Health Education

Food Sciences

Pharmacy

Nursing

95
58

221
12
21
82

169

91

34

134

82
169

Total

658

510

30 \

362l

Department of Nutrition:

Dentistry

Graduate Studies

Hygiene

Ontario College of Education

170
13
31

10

1

2

3

7

10

i

2

5

5

Total

224

3

20|

10

Department of Parasitology:

Hygiene
Graduate Studies

29
4

18
4

3

4

3
6

Total

33

22

7

9

Department of Physiological Hygiene:

Medicine
Hygiene

40
42

4

1

17

HI

4

Total

82

5

28£

4

Department of Public Health:

Medicine

Dentistry

Food Sciences

Pharmacy

Hygiene

Nursing

Physical & Health Education

490
18
25
58

132
97
37

157
37

6

7

1

1

20

4.1

^2
1

1
2

Total

857

194

40|

3

[155]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Faculty of Law

No. of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject 5

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Agency

[Yr.

2

Law

150

3

Civil Proced. I

[Yr.

2

Law

150

6

Contracts

[Yr.

2

Law

150

6

Criminal Law

[Yr.

2

Law

150

4

Land Law

[Yr.

2

Law

150

4

Intro, to Leg. Res.

[Yr.

1

Law

150

1

Personal Prop.

[Yr.

2

Law

150

3

Torts

[Yr.

2

Law

150

6

Civil Proced. II

[IYr.

1

Law

120

1

Commercial Law

[IYr.

2

Law

120

4

Company Law

[IYr.

1

Law

120

2

Constit. Law

[IYr.

2

Law

120

4

Evidence

[IYr.

2

Law

120

4

Family Law

[IYr.

1

Law

120

H

Real Est. Trans.

[IYr.

2

Law

120

4

Accounting

[IYr.

1

Law

70

1

Insurance Law

[IYr.

1

Law

44

1

Restitution

[IYr.

1

Law

6

1

Comp. Law

[IYr.

1

Law

58

2

Jurisprudence

[IYr.

1

Law

44

2

Can. Legal Hist.

[IYr.

1

Law-

18

2

Admin. Law (Pub.

Authorities)

II Yr.

2

Law

113

4

Confl.ofLaws

II Yr.

2

Law

113

4

Creditors' Rights

II Yr.

2

Law

113

4

Taxation

[II Yr.

2

Law

113

4

Wills & Trusts 1

II Yr.

1

Law

113

3

Comm. Plan. Law

II Yr.

1

Law

78

2

Criminology

[II Yr.

1

Law

20

2

Labour Law

II Yr.

1

Law

78

2

Corp. Finance

& Secur.

[II Yr.

1

Law

39

2

Restrictive

Trade Prac.

[II Yr.

1

Law

86

2

Inter. Law

[II Yr.

1

Law

17

2

Soviet Law

[II Yr.

1

Law

21

2

Commercial Law

F25

1

Forestry

20

1

Commun. Plann.

Law & Admin.

5

1

Architecture

25

u

Admin. Process

Graduate Studies

2

2

Adv. Corp. Law

Graduate Studies

1

2

Adv. Tax. Law

Graduate Studies

1

2

Sem. in Conflict

of Laws

Graduate Studies

2

2

Inter. Legal Trans.

Graduate Studies

1

2

Introduction to

Common Law

Graduate Studies

3

2

Problems in Labour

Relations

Graduate Studies

2

2

UN & World Law

Graduate Studies

3

2

Summary Faculty of Law

Law

3,184

98

Architecture

25

li

Forestry

20

l

Grad

uate Studies

15

16

Total

3,229

15

100| 16

[ 156]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

School of Library Science

No. of

No

. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Required:

Bibliog. &

Ref. Materials

4

Library Science

153

10

Cataloguing

4

Library Science

153

6

Cataloguing

6

Library Science

153

9

Classification

4

Library Science

153

6

Classification

6

Library Science

153

9

Reader Contact &

Advis. Serv.

4

Library Science

153

4

Library Admin.

1

Library Science

153

1

Library Coll.

4

Library Science

153

8

Library Coll.

1

Library Science

8

3

Library Collections in

Special Fields

Soc. Sci. & Human.

4

Library Science

153

1

Nat. &Appl. Sci.

4

Library Science

153

i

2

Can. Literature

1

Library Science

153

1
2

Lib. Records &

Methods of Proc.

4

Library Science

153

2

Library Serv.

2

Library Science

153

1

Electives:

Adv. Catalog.

1

Library Science

15

i

2

Adv. Class.

1

Library Science

26

1
2

Bibliography

1

Library Science

29

1
2

Coll. & Univ.

Libraries

2

Library Science

87

1

Hist, of Books &

Printing

1

Library Science

42

1
2

Lib. for Children

1

Library Science

28

1
2

Lit. for Children

1

Library Science

13

1
2

Lit. for Young People

1

Library Science

55

1
2

Modern Fiction

1

Library Science

28

1
2

Public Lib.

1

Library Science

31

1
2

School Lib.

1

Library Science

34

1
2

Special Lib.

2

Library Science

67

1

Story-telling

1

Library Science

6

1

2

Total

2,144

314

47^ 21

Graduate Courses:

Biblio. & Ref Service:

Books & Materials

1010X

1

Graduate Studies

11

1

Coll. & Univ. Lib.

Admin.

1031X

1

Graduate Studies

12

1

Coll. & Univ.

Lib. Coll.

1030X

1

Graduate Studies

6

1

Documentation

1025X

1

Graduate Studies

12

1

Gov. Publ.

1040X

1

Graduate Studies

10

1

Soc. Sci. Lit.

1045X

1

Graduate Studies

4

1

Total

55

—

6

Summary School of Library Science

_

Library Science

2,144

314

47| 21

Graduate Studies

55

6

Total

2,199

314

53| 21

157 ]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Faculty of Medicine

N

o.

No

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

Nn of

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

1 > vJ, KJL

Sections

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Anaesthesia

Anaesthesia

III Med.

1

Medicine

175

.25

Anaesthesia

(Resuscitation)

Ill Med.

30

Medicine

175

5

Anaesthesia

IV Med.

16

Medicine

175

8

100

Anaesthesia

Post-
graduate

7

Medicine

48

16

Summary Department of Anaesthesia

223

350 24.25

105

Anatomy

Gross Anatomy

270

1

Arts & Science

35

35

1

4

Gross Anatomy

370

1

Arts & Science

27

27

1

4

Embryology

371

1

Arts & Science

27

27

1

Histology

372

1

Arts & Science

27

27

2

2

Gross Anatomy

2

Dentistry

126

126

3

8

Gross Anatomy

1

Dentistry

50

2

Gross Anatomy

101

Dentistry

17

2

Gross Anatomy

1

2

Graduate Studies
Medicine

4
167

4
167

4

24

Human Micro-

2

1

Graduate Studies

8

8

12

12

scopic Anatomy

Medicine

167

167

H. Evol. Growth

3

1

Graduate Studies

10

2

2

Human Neuro-

5

1

Graduate Studies

6

6

2

2

Anatomy

Medicine

170

170

Gross Anatomy

P. &O.T.

4

Medicine

110

110

3

2

Gross Anatomy

P.&O.T.

4

Medicine

85

85

2

2

Gross Anatomy

P.&O.T.

3

Medicine

96

96

1

1

Histology

P.&O.T.

1

Medicine

110

1

Gross Anatomy

Speech
Pathology

1

Medicine

8

2

Neuro-anatomy

Speech
Pathology

1

Medicine

8

1

Gross Anatomy

Surgery

1

Postgraduate Medicine

6

1

Gross Anatomy

Radiology

1

Post-graduate Medicine

10

1

Gross Anatomy

Anaesthesia

1

Postgraduate Medicine

10

1

Summary Department of Anatomy

1,2841,055

59

77

Arts & Science

116

116

5

10

Dentistry

193

126

7

8

Graduate Studies

28

18

20

40

■

Medicine

921

795

24

19

Postgraduate Medicine

26

3

Total

1,284 1,055

59

77

Bacteriology

Bacteriology

1

Medicine
Biochemistry

181

179

2

6

Biochemistry

321 \
322/

1

Arts & Science

56)

Graduate Studies

50 \

3

Food Sciences

24j

Biochemistry

3711

372/

2

Arts & Science

53)

Graduate Studies

32^

4§

Food Sciences

24j

[158]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Faculty of Medicine (continued)

No. of
No. of Weekly

Students Hours

Name of Subject

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Biochemistry

421

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

44
29

2

Biochemistry

471

2

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

38
23

6

Biochemistry

422

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

11
3

2

Biochemistry

Special
Work

Indivi-
dual

Arts & Science

11

7

Biochemistry

2022

1

Graduate Studies

23

1

Biochemistry

1

1

Medicine

161

3

Biochemistry

2

2

Medicine

161

4|

Biochemistry

1

Dentistry

125

2

Biochemistry

1

Dentistry

125

3

Summary Department of Biochemistry

526

467

13

25

Arts & Science

111

102

Graduate Studies

105

55

Medicine

161

161

Dentistry

125

125

Food Sciences

24

24

Total

526

467

13

25

Medical Biophysics

Cell Biology

1001

1

Graduate Studies

5

5

2

2

Radiobiology

1002

1

Graduate Studies

13

13

2

1.5

Radiation Phys.

1003

1

Graduate Studies

5

1.5

Chem. & Phys. of

Virus Action

1004

1

Graduate Studies

12

12

1.5

1.5

Macromolecules

1005

3

Graduate Studies

12

12

4

1.5

Immunochem.

1006

4

Graduate Studies

40

4

Immunochem.

(Seminar Course)

1006

10

Graduate Studies

40

.20

Immunogenetics

1007

1

Graduate Studies

10

1

Summary Department of Medical Biophysics

137

42

16.2

6.5

[159]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Faculty of Medicine (continued)

No. of

■

No

. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of No. of
Name of Subject Subject Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Medicine

Medicine

Dentistry Year IV

125

1

Medicine

Dentistry Year II

125

1.15

Medicine

Rehabilitation Medicine

Year I

110

.50

Year II

85

.38

Year III

78

.50

Medicine 6*

Medicine Year II

179

179

9

Medicine 6*

Medicine Year III

140

140

9

Medicine 6*

Medicine Year IV

157

157

12

Medicine

Social Work Year I

104

.69

.78

*Each group to different teaching hospitals.

Summary Department of Medicine

1,103

476

23 12

Dentistry

250

Rehabilitation Medicine

273

Medicine

476

476

Social Work

104

Total

1,103

476

23 12

Obstetrics

1

Obstet. & Gyn.

1

Obstet. & Gyn.

Groups
at 5

Obstet. & Gyn.

Hospitals
Groups
at 3

Obstet. & Gyn.

Hospitals
Groups
at 5

Obstetrics

Hospitals

1

Obstetrics

1

Obstet. & Gyn.

1

Obstetrics and Gynaecology

Medicine Year II
Medicine Year III

Medicine Year III

Medicine Year IV

Medicine Year IV

Dept. of Hospital Admin.

School of Hygiene

(Graduate)
Physical & Occupational

Therapy Year III
Medicine (Graduate)

181

.46

140

.92

.62

140

157

157

12

80
35

30

2.7.")

Live
in 4

wks.

Summary Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynaecology

605

297

8.75 30

Medicine
Hygiene
P. & O.T.

513
12

80

297

•

Total

605

297

8.75 30

[ 160 1

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Faculty of Medicine (continued)

No. of No. of Given to Students
Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Ophthalmology
Ophthalmology

Ophthalmology

4 Medicine (III)
4 Medicine (IV)

150
150

150
150

5
10

12
18

Summary Department of Ophthalmology

300

300

15

30

Otolaryngology
Otolaryngology

Otolaryngology

4 Medicine (III)
4 Medicine (IV)

150
150

150
150

12
45

6

18

Summary Department of Otolaryngology

300

300

57

24

Paediatrics
Paediatrics
Paediatrics
Paediatrics

Paediatrics

1 Medicine ail)
4 Medicine (III)
8 Medicine (IV)
8 Medicine (IV)

160
20

40
20

1.25
11

4
24

Summary Department of Paediatrics

180

60

13.25

28

Gen. Path. Chem.

Gen. Path. Chem.
Path. Chem.

Selected Topics
Chem. of Biol.

Systems

Pathological Chemistry

2 Medicine (III)
1001 Graduate Studies
2 Medicine (III)

1004 1 Graduate Studies

1007 1 Graduate Studies

136
2

4
9

136
34

2

2

2

6
2

Summary Dept. of Pathological Chemistry

151

170

6

8

Medicine
Graduate Studies

Total

136
15

151

170
170

2

4

6

8
8

[161]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Faculty of Medicine (continued)

No. of

No

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Pathology

General Path.

7

Dentistry

126

126

2 28

General Path.

1001

8

Medicine

Dentistry

Graduate Studies

Art as Applied to Medicine

181
7
3
2

181

7
3
2

1 16

Special Path.

II Med.

9

Medicine
Graduate Studies

181
3

181
3

1| 27

Special Path.

Ill Med.

1

Medicine

134

2

Clinico-Path.

Conf.

4

Medicine

157

4

Pathology

1

Medicine (Div. of P. & O.T.)

100

i

2

Pathology

1005

Medicine (Division of Post-

Graduate Medical Education)
Graduate Studies

150

1*

Spec. Path, for

Specialists

1

Medicine (Division of Post-
Graduate Medical Education)

20

2

Seminars on

Human Disease

1002

1

Graduate Studies

4

2

Adv. Path.

1004

1

Graduate Studies

15

2

Summary Department of Pathology

1,083 503

18| 71

Dentistry

133

133

2 28

Medicine

653

362

8£ 43

Graduate Studies

25

6

4

Art as Applied to Medicine

2

2

P.&O.T.

100

i

2

Postgraduate Med. Ed.

170

3i

Total

1,083 503

184 71

Pharmacology

Pharmacology

8

Medicine

Toxicology

1

Medicine

Clin. Pharm.

4

Medicine

Pharmacology

6

Dentistry

Pharmacology

4

Pharmacy

Toxicology

1

Pharmacy

Toxicology

470

1

Food Sciences

Adv. Pharm.

1002

1

Graduate Studies

181

181

2

24

140

1

175

U

120

120

2

18

100

100

2

12

2

2

2

3

1

1

2

3

17

2

Summary Department of Pharmacology

736 404 144

60

Medicine

496

181

4-i

^2

24

Dentistry

120

120

2

18

Pharmacy

102

102

4

15

Food Sciences

1

1

2

3

Graduate Studies

17

2

Total

736 404

144 60

[162]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Faculty of Medicine (continued)

No.

of

No

. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of No. of
Subject Sections

Given to Students
> of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Physiology

Physiology

321

1

Arts & Science
Food Sciences
Graduate Studies

42

20

1

2

Physiology

422

1

Arts & Science

Graduate Studies

Physical & Health Education

16

14

2

3

Physiology

424

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

1
3

2

Physiology

426

1

Arts & Science

34

3

Physiology

473

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

4
6

5

Physiology

475

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

1
3

6

Physiology

476

1

Arts & Science
Graduate Studies

37
2

4

Physiology

II Dents

Dentistry

131

131

2

4

Physiology

II Dent.
Hygiene

Dentistry

44

2

Physiology

IP.&O.T.&
Speech Path.
& Audiology

Rehabilitation Medicine

118

Physiology

1496

Graduate Studies

11

2

Physiology

IMeds

Medicine
Graduate Studies

159
2

159
2

3

6

Physiology

IIMeds

Medicine

181

181

3

3

Physiology

IIP. &O.T.

Rehabilitation Medicine

86

1

Physiology

Nursing II Yr. Basic
Degree
Course

46

46

2

3

Physiology

Physical & Health Education
IIIYr.

61

61

Physiology

Pharmacy III Yr.

86

86

2

3

Summary Department of Physiology

1,058

719

27

34

Arts & Science

93

42

Graduate Studies

31

13

Food Sciences

20

Physical & Health Education

63

61

Dentistry

175

131

Rehabilitation Meds.

204

Medicine

340

340

Nursing

46

46

Pharmacy

86

86

Total

1,058

719

27

34

[163]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Faculty of Medicine {continued)

No.

of

No

. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No of

No of

(t i vp n to StiiHpnt*Q

Name of Subject

Subject

Sections

> of the Faculty of

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Psychiatry

Psychiatry

Under-
graduate

1

Medicine (Year I)

160

1

Psychiatry

»)

1

Medicine (Year II)

181

1

Psychiatry

>)

5

Medicine (Year III)

134

1

5

Psychiatry

>»

5

Medicine (Year IV)

157

7A

• 2

Psychiatry

Graduate

2

Medicine (Year I)

17

3

12

Psychiatry

Graduate

2

Medicine (Year II)

20

3

12

Psychiatry

Graduate

1

Medicine (Year III)

16

3

12

Psychiatry

Graduate

1

Medicine (Year IV)

13

1

12

Psychiatry

Ph.D. Minor

• 1

Graduate Studies

3

1*

1*

Psychiatry

P. &O.T.

1

Rehabilitation Medicine

103

1

Psychiatry

P.&O.T.

2

Rehabilitation Medicine

81

1

Psychiatry

P. &O.T.

o
o

Rehabilitation Medicine

78

1

Psychiatry

Speech &

Audiology

1

Rehabilitation Medicine

12

1

1

Summary Department of Psychiatry

975

m

63

Medicine

698

13

60i

Graduate Studies

3

H

H

Rehabilitation Meds.

274

4

1

Total

975

18|

63

Radiology

Radiology

1

Medicine (Year III)

134

1

Radiology

Medicine (Year IV)

167

9

Radiology

IstYr.

1

Post-Graduate Studies (Diploma
in Medical Radiology)

8

12

Radiology

1st Yr. &

1

Post-Graduate Studies (Diploma

2nd Yr.

in Medical Radiology)

20

5

Summary Department of Radiology

142

187

13

14

Medicine

134

167

1

9

Postgraduate Med.

8

20

12

5

Total

142

187

13

14

[ 164]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Faculty of Medicine (continued)

No. of

No

. of

Weekly

Students

H

ours

No. of
Name of Subject Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
5 of the Faculty of

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Surgery

Surgery

20

Medicine

180

80

Surgery

1

Medicine

180

1

25

Surgery

20

Medicine

140

140

Surgery

1

Medicine

140

2

Surgery

4

Medicine

157

172

Surgery

1

Medicine

157

1

Surgery

1

Dentistry

150

81

Surgery

1

Dentistry

150

.31

Surgery

1

Nursing

150

27

Surgery

1

Graduate Studies

115

1

15

Summary I

)epartment of Surgery
Medicine

892

477

627

477

6.48
4.25

392.31

392

Dentistry

150

150

81

.31

Nursing

150

27

Graduate Studies
Total

115

892

627

1^15

6.48

392.31

Therapeutics

Therapeutics

1

Medicine (Year III)

134

1

Therapeutics

1

Medicine (Year III)

134

1

Therapeutics

4

Medicine (Year IV)

148

4.5

Summary ".

"herapeutics

134

282

1

5.5

Division of Postgraduate Medical Education

Psychiatric Symposium

Medicine (Graduate & Post/

) 75

Obstet. & Gyn.

Medicine (Graduate & Post.

) 32

Otolaryngology

Medicine (Graduate & Post.

I 38

Clin. Paed.

Medicine (Graduate & Post/

) 42

Surgery for Specialists

Medicine (Graduate & Post.'

) 77

Public Health

Medicine (Graduate & Post.;

I 207

Obstet. & Gyn. Specialists

Medicine (Graduate & Post/

1 23

Medical Genetics

Medicine (Graduate & Post/

I 70

Child Psychiatry

Medicine (Graduate & Post.;

26

Neurology & Neuro-Surgery

Medicine (Graduate & Post.;

I 30

Fractures & Trauma

Medicine f Graduate & Post/

l 31

Paed. Surgery

Medicine (Graduate & Post/

1 25

Renal Disease

Medicine (Graduate & Post.'

71

Paed. Neurology

Medicine (Graduate & Post.'

19

Eye Surgery

Medicine (Graduate & Post/

l 25

Radioisotopes

Medicine (Graduate & Post/

1 28

Speech Path. I

Medicine (Graduate & Post/

) 22

Speech Path. II

Medicine (Graduate & Post.;

I 3

Speech Path. Ill

Medicine (Graduate & Post/

7

Adv. Grad. Courses

Medicine (Graduate & Post/

1 84

-

Clin. Paed.

Medicine (Graduate & Post/

7

Problems of the Adolescent

Medicine (Graduate & Post/

I 43

Physio, in Resp. Disorders

Medicine (Graduate & Post.;

I 91

Respiratory Insufficiency

Medicine (Graduate & Post.;

I 64

Obstet. & Gynaecology

Medicine (Graduate & Post)

25

Anaesthesia

Medicine (Graduate & Post/

19

Otolaryngology

Medicine (Graduate & Post.;

1 43

[ 165]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Faculty of Medicine (concluded)

Name of Subject

No. of No. of
Subject Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab

Division of Postgraduate Medical Education [continued)

Lectures
Medicine
Surgery
Urology
Obstet. & Gynaecology

Diploma Courses
Industrial Health
Anaesthesia
Psychiatry
Radiology

Sessional
Anatomy
Ophthalmology
Otolaryngology

Medicine (Graduate & Post.)
Medicine (Graduate & Post.)
Medicine (Graduate & Post.)
Medicine (Graduate & Post.) 243

Medicine (Graduate & Post.) 4

Medicine (Graduate & Post.) 31

Medicine (Graduate & Post.) 38

Medicine (Graduate & Post.) 20

Medicine (Graduate & Post.) 6

M edicine (Graduate & Post. ) 22

Medicine (Graduate & Post.) 16

Summary Division of Postgraduate Medical Education

1,607

Art as Applied to Medicine

IstYr.

1

Medicine

2nd Yr.

1

Medicine

3rd Yr.

1

Medicine

2

2

1

9

1

1

21

1

1

21

Summary Art as Applied to Medicine

4

51

Anatomy

Appl. Anat. &

Treat, by Move.
Depart. Org. &

Admin.
Electrotherapy

Theory of Movement
& Therap. Appl.

Therap. Occup.

Speech Path. &

Therap.
Audiology
Posture Re-ed.

Division of Rehabilitation Medicine

1 Med. (Phys. & Occup. Therapy)
1 Med. (Phys. & Occup. Therapy)

4 Med. (Phys. & Occup. Therapy)

1 Med. (Phys. & Occup. Therapy) 78
1 Lee. Med. (Phys. & Occup. Therapy) 110
4 Lab. Med. (Phys. & Occup. Therapy) 85

78

1 Lee. Med. (Phys. & Occup. Therapy) 110
4 Lab. Med. (Phys. & Occup. Therapy)

1 Lee. Med. (Phys. & Occup. Therapy) 110
4 Lab. Med. (Phys. & Occup. Therapy) 85

1 Med. (Speech Path. & Audio.) 8

1 Med. (Speech Path. & Audio.) 6

1 Physical & Health Education 37

110

85

110

110

85
78

110

85

78

110

85
78

4
4

8

1

1 8

1 4

1 4

8
20
20
24
24
20

7
2
1

17

Summary Division of Rehabilitation Medicine

Phys. & Occup. Therapy 656 1,124
Speech Path. & Audio. 14 6
Physical & Health Education 37

7
9
1

148
17

Total 707 1,130

17

165

[166]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Faculty of Music

No. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of Given to Students
Sections of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Music

100

1

Arts & Science

27

3

Music

116

1

Arts & Science

385

1

Music

200

1

Arts & Science

70

3

Music

201

1

Extension
Extension

8

7

2

Music

216

1

Arts & Science

339

1

Music

300

1

Arts & Science

33

3

1

Extension

34

2

Music

301

1

Arts (Evening) Extension

15

Music

316

1

Arts & Science

145

1

M usic

416

1

Arts & Science

44

1

Music

120

1

Arts & Science
Music

9

52

2

Materials of Music

121

1

Arts & Science

9

2

History of Music

220

1

Arts & Science

6

3

Materials of Music

221

1

Arts & Science

6

4

History of Music

320

1

Arts & Science

5

2

Proseminar in

Musicology

322

1

Arts & Science

5

2

Proseminar in

Musicology

420

1

Arts & Science

1

2

Adv. Materials

of Music

421

1

Arts & Science

1

3

Theory and Composition

Anal. Technique

307

1

Music

3

1

Choral Arranging

417

1

Music

30

1

Composition

210

1

Music

2

2

Composition

310

1

Music

1

1

Fugue

306

Music

1

1

Keyboard Harmony

104

13

Music

52

13

Keyboard Harmony

105

6

Music

42

6

Keyboard Harmony

204

10

Music

41

10

Keyboard Harmony

205

3

Music

28

3

Keyboard Harmony

304

7

Music

29

7

Improvisation

305

1

Music

10

1

Materials of Music

100

1

Music

52

3

Materials of Music

101

2

Music

42

6

Materials of Music

200

3

Music

41

9

Materials of Music

201

2

Music

27

6

Materials of 20th

Century Music

301

2

Music

23

6

Orchestration

215

1

Music

2

2

Orchestration

315

1

Music

3

1

Orchestration

316

1

Music

26

1

Orchestration

416

1

Music

30

2

Sight Singing &

Dictation

102

2

Music

52

2

Sight Singing &

Dictation

202

2

Music
History of Music

41

2

History of Music

220

Music

41

2

History of Music

320

Music

29

2

History of Music

320a

Music

30

2

History of Music

121

Music

42

2

History of Music

221

Music

28

2

History of Music

321

Music

23

2

History & Lit.

of Music

222

1

Music

6

2

[167]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Faculty of Music (continued)

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

No. of

No. of

Given to Students

Name of Subject

Subject

Sections

of the Faculty of

History of

Music (concluded)

Hist. & Lit.

of M usic

322

1

Music

Introduction to

Ethnomusicology

324

1

Music

Music Bibliography

223

1

Music

Vocal Studies and Ensembles

Choral Tech.

130

1

Music

Choral Tech.

230

1

Music

Choral Tech.

330

1

Music

Choral Tech.

430

1

Music

Chorus

192

Music

Chorus

292

Music

Chorus

392

Music

English Diction

135

1

Music

French Diction

336

1

Music

German Diction

137

1

Music

German Diction

237

1

Music

Lieder

240

1

Music

Lieder

340

1

Music

Italian Diction

138

Music

Italian Diction

238

Music

Opera School

194

Music

Opera School

294

Music

Oratorio

339

1

Music

Sight Singing

103

Music

Sight Singing

203

Music

Voice

131

4

Music

Instrumental Studies and Ensemi

Accompanying

253

1

Music

Accompanying

353

1

Music

Band and Orch.

Technique

356

1

Music

Band and Orch.

Technique

456

1

Music

Chamber Music

191

1

Music

Chamber Music

291

1

Music

Chamber Music

391

1

Music

Instrum. Class

150

19

Music

Instrum. Class

151

39

Music

Instrum. Class

250

Music

Instrum. Class

251

Music

Instrum. Class

350

19

Music

Instrum. Class

351

39

Music

Instrum. Class

450

19

Music

Instrum. Class

451

39

Music

Instrum. Class

452

30

Music

Piano Minor

187

Individ.

Music

Piano Minor

287

Individ.

Music

Sight Reading

263

1

Music

Style Study

354

1

Music

Style Study-

355

1

Music

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

3

2

6

1

52

1

33

1

26

2

30

2

11

2

12

2

6

2

11

1

6

1

11

1

12

1

12

1

6

1

7

1

12

1

4

6

7

6

1

11

1

12

1

52

4

13

1

15

1

26

3

30

4

8

2

14

2

17

2

52

19

52

39

33

1

33

1

26

19

26

39

30

19

30

39

30

30

6

3

6

3

36

1

15

1

2

1

[168]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Faculty of Music {concluded)

Name of Subject

No. of No. of Given to Students

Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

Conducting 380 1

Conducting 480 1

Elem. Mus. Ed. 270 1

Elem. Mus. Ed. 370 1

Prac. Teaching 264 1

Prac. Teaching 364 1

Prac. Teaching 266 1

Prac. Teaching 366 1

Teach. Materials 367 1

Teach. Materials 369 1

Teach. Methods 160 1

Teach. Methods 260 1

Teach. Methods 360 1

Teach. Methods 162 1

Teach. Methods 262 1

Teach. Methods 362 1

Applied Music 185 Individ.

Applied Music 285

Applied Music 385

Applied Music 485

Major Instrum. 185

Major Instrum. 186

Major Instrum. 286

Major Instrum. 386

Piano 185

Piano 186

Piano 286

Piano 386

Singing 185

Singing 186

Singing 286

Singing 386
Ensembles

Conducting

Music
Music

Teaching Courses

Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus

Performance

Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus
Mus

29
30

7
26
2
5
5
2
5
2
9
2
5
3
5
2

52

41

29

30

4

4

3

2

2

21

5

9

4

7

12

6

182

1
2

1
1
2
2
3
1
2
2

i

2
1
2
1
2
1
2

14
l*

l
l

if
i*
14

14

Summary Faculty of Music

Arts & Science 1,085

Extension 64

Music:

Theory and Composition 578

History of Music 210
Vocal Studies & Ensembles 339
Instrumental Studies

& Ensembles 500

Conducting 59

Teaching 80

Performance 413

Total 3,328

31

4

86

19

27

6

224

6

3

14

6

16|

424^ 18

[169]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

School of Nursing

No

. of

No

. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

Summer

No. of

No. of

Given to Students

Clinical

Name of Subject

Subject

Sections

of the Faculty of

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Hours

Administration

6

Nursing

25

3

Administration

9

Nursing

12

3

Education

7b

Nursing

19

3

Education

7e

Nursing

25

3

Nursing

100

1

Nursing

74

4

270

Nursing

101

Nursing

75

4

Nursing

200

1

Nursing

46

4

360

Nursing

300

Nursing

49

49

4

3

300

Nursing

301

1

Nursing

49

2

Nursing

301

2

Nursing

49

1

Nursing

400

1

Nursing

34

H

2

Nursing

400

2

Nursing

34

12

Nursing

401

Nursing

34

3

Nursing

110

Nursing

13

3

Nursing

6a

Nursing

42

3

Nursing

6b

Nursing

40

3

Nursing

7&10

Nursing

6

3

Nursing

8a

Nursing

62

4

Nursing

8b

Nursing

51

4

Nursing

11

Nursing

28

6

Physiology

12

Nursing

39

3

Epidemiology

9

Hygiene

11

4

Prev. Medicine

300

Hygiene

49

2

Prev. Medicine

8

1

Hygiene

50

1

Prev. Medicine

8

2

Hygiene

50

1

Nursing

100

2

Hygiene

74

1

Nursing

200

2

Hygiene

48

1

Education

8

Hygiene

51

4

Physiology

10

Hygiene

47

2

Physiology

11

Hygiene

47

3

Mental Hygiene

9

Child Study

4

3

Total

984

336

80^

23

930

Summary School of Nursing

Nursing

772

117

64i

17

930

Hvgiene

208

219

13

6

Child Study

4

3

Total

984

336

80£

23

930

[170]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Faculty of Pharmacy

No.

of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No._ of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Pharmacy*

12

1

Pharmacy

145

2

Pharm. Admin.

22

2

Pharmacy

106

3

Pharmaceut. Chem.

23

1

Pharmacy

104

1

Pharmaceut. Chem.

24

1

Pharmacy

104

1

Pharmacy

22

2 Lab.

Pharmacy

108

108

2

6

Pharm. Admin.

32

2

Pharmacy

82

3

Pharm. Admin.

33

1

Pharmacy

82

If

Pharmaceut. Chem.

31

1

Pharmacy

82

3

Pharmaceut. Chem.

32

2 Lab.

Pharmacy

87

87

2

6

Pharmacognosy

34

2 Lab.

Pharmacy

84

84

2

6

Pharmacy

32

2 Lab.

Pharmacy

83

83

1*

6

Pharmaceut. Chem.

47

2 Lab.

Pharmacy

90

90

1

6

Pharmacognosy

41

1

Pharmacy
Graduate Studies

93
2

2

Pharmacy

42

3 Lab.

Pharmacy

92

91

2£

9

Pharmacy

44

1

Pharmacy

90

1

Pharm. Admin.

43

1

Pharmacy

58

2

Seminar

1

Pharmacy

90

i

2

Pharmacy

46

1

Pharmacy

58

14

Pharmacy

45

1

Pharmacy
Graduate Studies

9
1

9
1

2

14

Pharmacy

43

2 Lab.

Pharmacy
Graduate Studies

27
1

27
1

1

8

Pharmacognosy

44

1

Pharmacy

11

11

1

14

Pharmacognosy

45

1

Pharmacy

4

4

2

3

Pharmaceut. Chem.

48

1

Pharmacy
Graduate Studies

12
3

12
3

2

3

Pharmacognosy

1045

1

Graduate Studies

1

1

2

3

Pharmacy

1043

1

Graduate Studies

1

1

1

4

Pharmacy

1048

1

Graduate Studies

3

3

2

3

Pharmacy

1051x

1

Graduate Studies

4

1

Pharmacy

1052x

1

Graduate Studies

6

1

Pharmacy

1053x

1

Graduate Studies

4

1

Pharmacy

1054x

1

Graduate Studies

3

1

Summary Faculty of Pharmacy

Pharmacy

1,701

606

40±

56

Graduate Studies

29

10

9

10

Total

1,730

616

49|

66

[171]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Physical and Health Education — Men

No. of

No

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Intro, to P.E.

100

1

Physical & Health Education

36

1*

Methods &

Materials

103

1

Physical & Health Education

36

1

Aquatics

105

1

Physical & Health Education

36

1

Org. & Admin.

200

1

Physical & Health Education

37

1

Princ. of Coach.

201

1

Physical & Health Education

37

1

Teach. Methods

203

1

Physical & Health Education

37

1*

Aquatics

205

1

Physical & Health Education

37

1*

Org. & Admin.

300

1

Physical & Health Education

29

1

Princ. of Coach.

301

1

Physical & Health Education

29

1

Teach. Methods

303

1

Physical & Health Education

29

1

Aquatics

305

1

Physical & Health Education

29

1

Individual Ex.

307

1

Physical & Health Education

29

2

Lit. & Research

400

1

Physical & Health Education

31

2

Measure, in P.E.

401

1

Physical & Health Education

31

2

Teach. Methods

403

1

Physical & Health Education

31

2

Outdoor Ed.

405

2

Physical & Health Education

31

2

Sport Skills &

Fundamentals

102

1

Physical & Health Education

36

1

Methods &

Materials

1C4

2

Physical & Health Education

36

2

Aquatics

106

H

Physical & Health Education

36

1 1

L2

Princ. of Coach.

202

l

Physical & Health Education

37

Teach. Methods

204

l

Phvsical & Health Education

37

Aquatics

206

l

Physical & Health Education

37

Princ. of Coach.

302

U

Physical & Health Education

29

1 1
A2

Teach. Methods

304

l

Physical & Health Education

29

Aquatics

306

l

Physical & Health Education

29

Summary School of

Physical and Health Education — Men

489

306

22± 11

Physical and Health Education — Women
Athletics and Physical Education — Women

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Aquatics
Aquatics
Aquatics
Aquatics

106W
206W
306W
406W

Sub-total

108W
208W
308W
400W

Sub-total

2

1
2
1

Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education

6

55
42
32

4
1
2
1

»

6

6

129

1 7

Dance
Dance
Dance
Dance

2
2
1

1

Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education

6

55
42
32

2
2
1
1

6

6

129

1 5

[172]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Physical and Health Education — Women
Athletics and Physical Education — Women (concluded)

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
i of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Gymnastics
Gymnastics
Gymnastics
Gymnastics
Gymnastics

104W
203W
204W
304 VV
404W

Sub-total

101-2W
201-2W
301-2W
401-W

Sub-total

100W
200W
300W
303W
400W

Sub-total

Sub-total
Total

2
1
1
1
1

Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education

42
6

55

42
32

1

1

4

3
3

6

48

129

2

10

Sports
Sports
Sports
Sports

3
2
2
1

Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education

55

42

32

6

55
42
32

1
1
1
1

2

1
1

Prof. Studies
Anatomv
Hist, of RE.

Org. and Admin.
Methods
Lit. ofP.E.

8

1
1
1
1
1

Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education

135

55
42
32
32
6

129

4

1
1
1
1
3

4

5

167

7

Leader. Courses
Officiating
Music for Dance
First Aid

2
1
2

Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education
Physical & Health Education

41

6

80

2
1
3

5

127

6

36

489

516

21

26

Athletics and Physical Education — Women
(Excluding School of Physical and Health Education — Women)

Name of Subject

No. of No. of Given to Students

Subject Sections of the Faculty of

No. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

144

36

86

20

101

9

76

9

19

3

37

6

Aquatics:
Elem.
Inter.
Senior
Life Saving
Syn.
Diving

18
10
9
9
3
6

All Faculties
All Faculties
All Faculties
All Faculties
All Faculties
All Faculties

Sub-total 55

463

83

[ 173]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Athletics and Physical Education — Women
(Excluding School of Physical and Health Education — Women) {concluded)

No. of
No. of Weekly

Students Hours

Name of Subject

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Lect.

Lab. Lect.

Lab.

Dance:

Ballet

2

All Faculties

35

2

Ballroom

4

All Faculties

70

4

Contemp.

6

All Faculties

65

4

Folk

2

All Faculties

39

2

Modern Jazz

11

All Faculties

227

11

Scot. Country

Sub-total

1

All Faculties

12

1

26

448

27

Gymnastics:

Gym Club

1

All Faculties

12

1

Modern Gym

4

All Faculties

57

4

Rhythmic Gym

4

All Faculties

108

4

Posture

Sub-total

2

All Faculties

39

2

11

216

11

Sports:

Archery

12

All Faculties

149

12

Badminton

22

All Faculties

297

22

Basketball

1

All Faculties

20

1

Bowling

3

All Faculties

56

3

Curling

4

All Faculties

41

4

Fencing

17

All Faculties

298

17

Figure Skating

4

All Faculties

55

4

Golf

31

All Faculties

301

31

Skiing (Dry)

3

All Faculties

103

3

Tennis

31

All Faculties

537

31

Volleyball

Sub-total

1

All Faculties

21

1

129

1,878

129

Leader. Courses:

First Aid

Sub-total
Total

1

All Faculties

38

1

1

38

1

222

38 3,005 1

250

Athletics and Physical Education — Women

Including Instruction Provided for the

School of Physical and Health Education — Women

Summary Athletics and Physical Education — Women

Faculty

No. of
Sections

No. of
Weekly
No. of hours

Lect. Lab. Lect. Lab.

Physical & Health Education 36

Department 222

489 516 21 26
38 3,005 1 250

Total 258

527 3,521 22 276

[174]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

School of Social Work

Name of Subject

No. of No. of
Subject Sections

No. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Note: The academic year for the M.S.W. degree was of 46 weeks' duration. With the exception
of 220 which was given in the Fall term only, and 221 which was given in the Spring term only,
the following classroom courses in the 200 series are taught during the first 10 weeks of the Fall
term, and are concluded during 8 weeks of the Spring term. Although this actually amounts to
18 weeks in the classroom, the figures given for the number of weekly hours is shown as if for a
University term of 13 weeks, so that the total classroom hours are really greater by approximately
one-quarter (23%). The School's Winter term consists of 4 days per week in placement at a Social
agency (SW 280) for 20 weeks, with the fifth day to work on research (SW 285). Work on the
research project is continued during the 8 weeks of the Summer term.

Human Need &

Soc. Resp. 200

Social Services

& Soc. Policy 210

Clin. Psychopath.

& Soc. Imp. of

Mental Illness 220

Soc. & Psychol.

Persp. on

Human Behav. 221

Casework II 230

Group Work II 240

Group Work III 241

Prog. Plan. Proc. 243

Comm. Work II 250

Soc. Welf. Admin. 260

Res. Methods 270

Elements of

Casework 233

Elem. of Group

Work 244

Elem. of Comm.

Work 251

Elem of Soc.

Welf. Admin. 261

Field Practice II 280

Research Project

(Thesis) 285

1
6

3
2

3

Planned
Individually

Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies

Graduate
Graduate
Graduate
Graduate
Graduate
Graduate
Graduate
Graduate

Studies
Studies
Studies
Studies
Studies
Studies
Studies
Studies

Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies
Sub-Totals

81
81

81

90
845

1
(1

81

2

72

12

8

2

8

2

8

2

3

2

1

2

82

1

10

1

60

3

41

2

54

3

84

2,352

138

2,533

Prob. & Princ.

of Soc. Welf.

300 1

Graduate Studies

4

1

Hist., Lit. &

Philos. of

Social Work

303 1

Graduate Studies

4

2

Theor. of Person.

320 1

Graduate Studies

6

Psychopath. Imps.

for Soc. Work

322 1

Graduate Studies

3

Family Life &

Social Func.

323 1

Graduate Studies

2

Adv. Casework

330 1

Graduate Studies

12

Theory & Practice

of Field Inst.

335 1

Graduate Studies

1

Adv. Stud, in Soc.

Welf. Admin.

360 1

Graduate Studies

7

[175]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

School of Social Work {concluded)

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

No. of
Students

No. of

Weekly

Hours

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Adv. Research

Methods
Advanced Field

Practice
Doctoral Seminar

370

380

391

1

Planned

Individually

1

Graduate Studies
Graduate Studies

Graduate Studies

Sub-Totals

3

4

11

57

2

336

1
348

Note: The academic year for the B.S.W. degree was of 36 weeks' duration. The figures shown
below are, therefore, for an 18- week term compared to a 13-week University term, which means
that the total classroom hours should actually be increased by about one- third (38%). The Field
Placements (180) were 14 hours weekly for each student for 14 weeks in the Fall term and 17
weeks in the Spring term.

Introduction to

Social Services
Studies in Social

Welfare
Sem. in Soc. Serv.
Personality

Growth & Dev.
Socio-Cult. Elem.

in Hum. Behav.
Health & Disease

in Hum. Devel.
Health & Disease

in H. Devel. II
Casework I
Group Work I
Comm. Org.

Work I
Intro, to Soc.

Welf. Admin.
Intro, to Res. in

Social Wfork
Res. Methods
Dimensions of

Soc. Work Prac
Methods of Soc.

Work Practice
Field Prac. I

100

101
104

120

122

124

125
130
140

150

165

170
171

175

176

180

4
8

2

2

1

1
5
1

1

1

4
4

11

4

Planned

Individuallv

Social Work

Social Work
Social Work

Social Work

Social Work

Social Work

Social Work
Social W7ork
Social Work

Social Work

Social Work

Social Work
Social Work

Social Work

Social Work
Social Work

Sub-Totals

104

103
104

2
8

107

2

107

2

105

1

104

82
14

1
10

2

7

2

104

i

2

105

106

2

4

104

44*

104
103

2
1,442

1,463

1,5261

Summary School of Social Work

Graduate Studies
Social Work

Total

902
1,463

2,365

2,881
1,526£

4,407^

*SW 175 is given for approximately 10 hours per week for the first 4 weeks of the Fall term
and 2 hours per week for the next 14 weeks. The average would be 4 hours per week for 18 weeks,

[ 176 1

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Division of University Extension

No. of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Anthropology

100

1

St. George

Arts & Science

127

2

Anthropology

100

1

Scarborough

Arts & Science

34

2

Anthropology

200

1
St. George

Arts & Science

82

2

Anthropology

300

1

St. George

]

Arts & Science

Total
Botany

30
273

2

8

Biology

310

1

Type A

7

7

1 3

Botany

101

1

Arts & Science

30

30

1 2

Total

37

37

2 5

Chemistry

100

1

Arts & Science

31

31

Nursing

20

20

1 2

Total

51

51

1 2

Classics

Class, in Trans.

100

1

Arts & Science

27

2

Latin

100

1

Arts & Science

7

2

Latin

300

1

Arts & Science

11

2

Latin

301

1

Arts & Science
Total

21
66

2

8

English

100

4
St. George

Arts & Science

121

8

English

100

1

Scarborough

Arts & Science

19

2

English

200

2

St. George

Arts & Science

88

4

English

200

1

Scarborough

Arts & Science

20

2

English

201

Arts & Science

1

English

300

2
St. George

Arts & Science

66

4

English

300

1

Scarborough

Arts & Science

9

2

English

301

2
St. George

Arts & Science

70

4

English

110

1

Arts & Science
Nursing

6
29

2

English

220

1

St. George

Type A

22

2

English

460

1

St. George

Type A

22

2

Total

473

32

Fine Art

100

1

St. George

Arts & Science

59

2

Fine Art

200

1
St. George

Arts & Science
Total

71

130

2
4

[177]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Division of University Extension (continued)

No.

of

No. of
Weekly

Students

Hours

No of

No of

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Subject

1MU. \JL

Sections

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

French

100

4
St. George

Arts & Science

63

10

French

100

1

Scarborough

Arts & Science

11

2h

French

200

1
St. George

Arts & Science

28

2

French

200

1
Scarborough

Arts & Science

3

2

French

201

1
St. George

Arts & Science

22

2

French

300

1

St. George

Arts & Science

19

2

French

335/428

1
St. George

Type A
Total

8
154

2

22±

Geography

100

1
St. George

Arts & Science

116

116

1 2

Geography

100

1
Scarborough

Arts & Science

33

33

1 2

Geography

200

1

St. George

Arts & Science

39

39

1 2

Geography

300

1

St. George

Arts & Science

61

61

1 2

Geography

301

1

St. George

Arts & Science

66

66

1 2

Geography

440

1

Type A

28

28

1 3

Total

343

343

6 13

Geology

101

2

Arts & Science

96

96

2 4

German

100

1

Arts & Science

24

2£

German

300

1

Arts & Science
Total

18
42

2
41

History

100

1
St. George

Arts & Science

98

2

History

100

1
Scarborough

Arts & Science

29

2

History

200

1

St. George

Arts & Science

65

2

History

200

1

Scarborough

Arts & Science

27

2

History

300

1

St. George

Arts & Science

91

2

History

301

1

St. George

Arts & Science

69

2

History

223

1

Type A
Total

28
407

3*
15

■

—

*Includes 1 hour Tutorial.

[178]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Division of University Extension (continued)

No. of

No. of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect. Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Italian & Hispanic Studies

Italian

100

3
St. George

Arts & Science

69

7±

' 2

Italian

300

1
St. George

Arts & Science

20

2

Spanish

100

5
St. George

Arts & Science

112

m

Spanish

100

1

Scarborough

Arts & Science

16

2h

Spanish

200

2
St. George

Arts & Science

24

4

Spanish

300

1

St. George

Arts & Science

21

2

Spanish

301

Arts & Science

1

S. Stud.

Total — Italian & Hispanic

Studies

263

30|

Mathematics

100

1

St. George

Arts & Science

43

2

Mathematics

100

1

Scarborough

Arts & Science

15

2

Mathematics

1

Erindale

Arts & Science

13

2

Mathematics

110

1
St. George

Arts & Science

22

2

Mathematics

300

1

St. George

Arts & Science

39

2

Mathematics

301

1
St. George

Arts & Science

22

2

Mathematics

303

1

Scarborough

Type A

59

2

Statistics

200

1

St. George

Type A

8

2

Total — Mathematics

221

16

Music

201

1

Arts & Science

8*

2

Music

300

1

Arts & Science

34

2

Music

301

1

Arts & Science

12

2

Total — Music

54

6

Philosophy

102

1
St. George

Arts & Science (UC)

79

2

Philosophy

102

1

Scarborough

Arts & Science (UC)

15

2

Philosophy

202

1

St. George

Arts & Science (UC)

47

2

Philosophy

108

1

Scarborough

Arts & Science (SMC)

3

2

Philosophy

306

1

St. George

Arts & Science (SMC)

48

2

Total — Philosophy

University College

141

6

St. Michael's College

51
192

4
10

"7 Day students in addition to this number.

[179]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Division of University Extension {continued)

No. of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

Given to Students
of the Faculty of

Name of Subject

Lect.

Lab.

Lect. Lab.

Physics

110

1

Arts & Science

9

9

1 2

Physics

320

1

Type A

4

4

1 2

Total — Physics

13

13

2 4

Political Economy

Economics

100

2

St. George

Arts & Science

73

4

Economics

100

1

Scarborough

Arts & Science

20

2

Economics

200

1

St. George

Arts & Science

45

2

Economics

300

1

St. George

Arts & Science

37

2

Pol. Sci.

100

1

St. George

Arts & Science

78

2

Pol. Sci.

100

1
Scarborough

Arts & Science

24

2

Pol. Sci.

201

1

St. George

Arts & Science

3

2

Pol. Sci.

300

1
St. George

Arts & Science

20

2

Total — Political Economy

300

18

Psychology

100

2

St. George

Arts & Science

199

4

Psychology

100

1
Scarborough

Arts & Science

48

2

Psychology

100

1

Erindale

Arts & Science

48

2

Psychology

200

3

St. George

Arts & Science

147

6

Psychology

200

1
Scarborough

Arts & Science

23

2

Psychology

201

1

St. George

Arts & Science

67 67

1

Psychology

300

2
St. George

Arts & Science

69

4

Psychology

300

1

Scarborough

Arts & Science

14

2

Total — Psychology

615 67

23

Slavic Studies

100

1

St. George

Arts & Science

12

5

Slavic Studies

200

1

St. George

Arts & Science

17

h

Slavic Studies

201

1

Arts & Science

9

2

St. George
Total — Slavic Studies

38

12

[ 180]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Division of University Extension (concluded)

No.

of

No.

of

Weekly

Students

Hours

No. of
Subject

No. of
Sections

I ^i-«rzi*-l 4-/~\ ^.fc4-|l/-l/rkr-l+-o

Name of Subject

^

J1VC11 LU kJLUUtlll.3

of the Faculty of

Lect.

Lab.

Lect.

Lab.

Sociology

100

1

Arts & Science

146/1
32 /

2

St. George

Nursing

Sociology

100

1

Scarborough

Arts & Science

29

2

Sociology

100

1
Erindale

Arts & Science

48

2

Sociology

200

1

Scarborough

Arts & Science

16

2

Sociology

202

1
St. George

Arts & Science

34

2

Sociology

300

1

St. George

Arts & Science

56

2

Total — Sociology

361

12

Zoology

101

1

St. George

Arts & Science

54

54

1

2

Zoology

101

1

Scarborough

Arts & Science

27

27

1

2

Total — Zoology

81

81

2

4

Certificate Course in Business

Accounting

3

Div.

of University Ext.

325

6

Economics

3

Div

of University Ext.

273

6

H. Factors of Admin.

2

Div.

of University Ext.

129

4

Bus. Organ.

2

Div.

of University Ext.

112

4

Bus. Finance

2

Div.

of University Ext.

98

4

Marketing

2

Div.

of University Ext.

69

4

Production

1

Div

of University Ext.

54

2

Statistics

1

Div.

of University Ext.

48

2

Total

1,108

32

Certificate Course in Public Administration

Pol. Science
Soc. Factors of Admin.
Economics
Intergov. Rels. &
Local Govern.

1
1
1

Div. of University Ext.
Div. of University Ext.
Div. of University Ext.

26

38
43

1

Div. of University Ext.

35

Total

142

2
2
2

2

8

[181]

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[183]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

VII. REGISTRATION BY COURSES IN THE SCHOOL

Graduate Department

Division I

Anthropology

Business Administration

Classics

East Asian Studies

Educational Theory

English

Fine Art

French Language and Literature. . .
Germanic Languages & Literatures .

History

Italian & Hispanic Language &

Literature

Law

Library Science

Medieval Studies

Music

Near Eastern and Islamic Studies . .

Philosophy

Political Economy

Psychology

Slavic Studies

Social Work

Sociology

Sub-Total.

Division II

Aerospace Engineering Sciences

Anatomy

Architecture

Astronomy

Biochemistry

Botany

Chemical Engineering

Chemistry

Civil Engineering

Computer Science

Dentistry

Electrical Engineering

Food Sciences

Forestry

Geography

Geology

Hygiene

Industrial Engineering

Mathematics ,

Mechanical Engineering

Medical Biophysics

Metallurgical Engineering ,

Pathological Chemistry

Pathology

Pharmacology

Pharmacy

•Physics

Physiology & Banting & Best Research

Surgery

Zoology

Sub-total.

Ph.D.

9 ..

13 2

11 1

94 1

44 3

11 1

48 11

13 2

20
4
6
64
39
21

10

Total 897 76

33

14

7

15
32
72
13

22

2

7

9

11

11

37

24

23

15

3

5

5

2

67
5

40

1
1

16
9
1
1

415 52

D.Cl.Sc.

482 24

Ed.D.

24 14

24 14

D.Jur.

24 14

Mus.Doc.

D.S.W.

Phil.M.

2
2

10

5
1

7

43

M.A.

43

10

25

2

3

158

19

64

13

54

20

15 ..
8 ..
4 3

93 6

68 20

23 ..

16 4

17 13

612 86

3
3
2

19

2

18
1
1

1
1

2

27

22

108 10

720 96

(F = Full Time, P = Part Time)

[ 184]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

OF GRADUATE STUDIES, AS AT DECEMBER 1, 1965

M.Sc.

M.A.Sc.

M.Eng.

M.Arch.

M.B.A.

M.Ed.

LL.M.

M.L.S.

Mus.M.

M.S.W.

F P

F P

F P

F P

F P

F P

F P

F P

F P

F P

:: ::

8

7 11

38 181

4

1 25

3 6

81

9

..

87 11

38 186

4

1 25

3 6

81 9

4 ..
6 ..

5 ..

51 ..

8 ..

•:■

11 ..

19 ..

27 1
3 ..

35 1
5 ..

28 ..

18 1

30 3
34 3

53 9

17 5
22 1
12

8

•

8

217 3

186 22

8

87 11

38 186

4

1 25

3 6

81 9

[185]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

REGISTRATION BY COURSES (Concluded)

Division I

Anthropology

Business Administration

Classics

East Asian Studies

Educational Theory

English

Fine Art

French Language & Literature —
Germanic Languages & Literature .

History

Italian & Hispanic Languages &

Literature

Law

Library Science

Medieval Studies

Music

Near Eastern and Islamic Studies .

Philosophy

Political Economy

Psychology

Slavic Studies

Social Work

Sociology

Sub-total.

Division II

Aerospace Engineering Sciences

Anatomy

Architecture

Astronomy

Biochemistry

Botany

Chemical Engineering

Chemistry

Civil Engineering

Computer Science

Dentistry

Electrical Engineering

Food Sciences

Forestry

Geography

Geology

Hygiene

Industrial Engineering

Mathematics

Mechanical Engineering

Medical Biophysics

Metallurgical Engineering

Pathological Chemistry

Pathology

Pharmacology

Pharmacy

Physics

Physiology & Banting & Best Research .

Surgery

Zoology

Sub-total.

Total.

M.S.

M.Sc.D.

M.Sc.F.

13

13

13

M.Sc.Ph,

19

19

19

M.Sc.(PL)

21

21

21

Specials

Total

13

1

4

1 1

4

7 5

1 3
1

29 37

2 1

1 1

2 2
1 3

53 31

82 68

22
87
40
4
78

266
20

113
26

109

39

6

1

35

20

10

167

117

45

25

81

30

51
3

34

21

17

22

64

143

49

19

8

81

5

17

27

22

35

32

70

48

31

29

5

9

16
24
132
10
1
93

4

13

4

1

216

11

6

9

5

24

25

1

8

3

22

34

4

5

18

19

1,341 436

3
2
2
1
5
4
5
3
5
3

15

2
3
5
1
2
7
5
5

1,118 95

2.459 531

[186]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

VII(B). ORIGIN BY COUNTRY OF FIRST DEGREES IN SCHOOL OF

GRADUATE STUDIES, 1965-1966

Number
of Students

%

Canada:

Africa:

Asia:

Europe:

Alberta

British Columbia

Manitoba

Newfoundland

New Brunswick

Nova Scotia

Ontario:

Metropolitan Toronto

Outside Toronto

Prince Edward Island

Quebec

Saskatchewan

Sub-Total

Egypt (U.A.R.)

Ghana

Nigeria

Union of South Africa

Sub-Total

Burma

Ceylon

China (Mainland)

Formosa (Taiwan)

Hong Kong

India

Iran

Israel

Japan

Korea

Malaysia

Pakistan

Philippines

Singapore

Thailand

Turkey

Sub Total

Austria

Belgium

Denmark

Eire

Finland

France

Germany

Greece

Hungary

Italy

Malta

Netherlands

Norway

Poland

Spain

Switzerland

United Kingdom:

England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland

40
89
61
9
31
52

1,233

503

3

146

45

2,212

18
2
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10

31

1

4
3

47

12

84

2

5

9

7

2

25

7

1

9

1

219

1
1
1

10
1

16

11
5

11
1
1
4
1
3
3
2

141

1.34
2.98
2.04
.30
1.04
1.74

41.24

16.82

.10

4.88

1.51

73.99

1.03

7.32

[187]

223

7.46

1

.03

23
6

29

.97

1
1
1

3

.10

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

ORIGIN BY COUNTRY OF FIRST DEGREES (concluded)

Number
of Students

U.S.S.R.. 3

Yugoslavia 7

Sub -Total

Central America and Mexico:

Mexico

Oceania:

Australia

New Zealand

Sub-Total

South America:

Argentina

Chile

Venezuela

Sub -Total

United States:

Alabama 1

California 19

Colorado 1

Connecticut 11

District of Columbia 7

Illinois 10

Indiana 13

Iowa 2

Kansas 3

Louisiana 1

Maine 2

Maryland 6

Massachusetts 34

Michigan 16

Minnesota 6

Missouri 5

Nebraska 1

New Hampshire 2

New Jersey 8

New York 42

Ohio 12

Oklahoma 2

Oregon 7

Pennsylvania 19

Rhode Island 3

South Carolina 2

Tennessee 1

Texas 5

Utah.. 3

Virginia 8

Washington 4

Wisconsin 1

Wyoming 1

Sub-Total 258 8.63

West Indies:

Jamaica 8

Puerto Rico 2

Trinidad 4

Sub-Total 14 .47

Total 2,990 100. 00

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[200]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

IX. REPORT ON DEGREES, DIPLOMAS, AND CERTIFICATES

AWARDED, 1965-1966

(T = Total W = Women)

Degree, Diploma, or Certificate T W

Honorary Degrees:

Doctor of Laws 12

Graduate Degrees and Diplomas:

(Doctor of Philosophy
Educational Theory 1

English 5 1

French Language and Literature 3

Germanic Language and Literature 2 1

History 5 1

Philosophy 10

Political Economy 9

Psychology 9 3

Sociology 1

Aerospace Engineering Sciences 4

Applied Mathematics 1

Astronomy 3 1

Biochemistry 2 1

Botany 4 1

Chemical Engineering 8

Chemistry 18 3

Electrical Engineering 6

Geology 6

Industrial Engineering 2

Mathematics. . . 12 1

Mechanical Engineering 1

Medical Biophysics 8

Metallurgy and Materials Science 1

Pathological Chemistry 1

Pharmacology 1

Pharmacy 1 1

Physics 10 1

Physiology and Banting and Best Research 2

Zoology 7 1

Sub-Total Ph.D 143 16

Master of Philosophy

Classics 1

English 3 1

Political Economy 1

Sub-Total Phil.M 5

Master of Arts

Anthropology 12 4

Classics 15 5

Educational Theory 1 1

English 34 9

French Language and Literature 29 17

Fine Art 8 4

Germanic Language and Literature 6 3

History 60 17

Italian and Hispanic Studies 8 4

Medieval Studies 6 4

Near Eastern and Islamic Studies 5 1

Philosophy 32 5

Political Economy 35 5

Psychology 12 5

Slavic Studies 8 6

Sociology 8 2

[201]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
DEGREES, DIPLOMAS, AND CERTIFICATES (continued)

Degree, Diploma, or Certificate T W

Graduate Degrees and Diplomas (continued):

Applied Mathematics 1

Astronomy 2

Biochemistry 3 2

Botany 4 2

Chemistry 18 5

Computer Science 4 1

Food Sciences 10 6

Geography 3

Geology 4

Hygiene 4 3

Mathematics 6

Medical Biophysics 2 1

Pathology 3 1

Pharmacology 1 1

Physics 24 2

Physiology and Banting and Best Research 1 1

Zoology 16 3

Sub-Total M.A 385 120

Master of Science

Applied Mathematics 1

Chemistry 1

Computer Science 2

Industrial Engineering 1

Mathematics 21

Physics 6

Sub-Total M.Sc 32

Master of Business Administration 55

Master of Applied Science

Aerospace Engineering Sciences 11

Chemical Engineering 11

Civil Engineering 16

Electrical Engineering 29

Geology 3

Industrial Engineering 7

Mechanical Engineering 13

Metallurgy and Materials Science 9

Sub-Total M.A.Sc 99

Master of Architecture 6

Master of Science in Urban and Regional Planning 5 1

Doctor of Clinical Science 1 1

Master of the Science of Forestry 3

Master of Science in Dentistry 5

Doctor of Veterinary Science 1

Doctor of Music 1

Master of Social Work 51 33

Master of Library Science 2 2

Master of Education 165 31

Doctor of Education 1 1

Master of Science in Pharmacy 4 1

Sub-Total: Graduate Degrees 964 209

[202 ]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

DEGREES, DIPLOMAS, AND CERTIFICATES (continued)

Degree, Diploma, or Certificate

W

Graduate Degrees and Diplomas (continued):

n Advanced Social Work

in Anaesthesia

in Bacteriology

in Business Administration

in Child Study

in Computing and Data Processing

in Dental Oral Surgery and Anaesthesia.
Dental Public Health

in

Diploma
Diploma
Diploma
Diploma
Diploma
Diploma
Diploma
Diploma

Diploma in Hospital Administration

Diploma in Industrial Health

Diploma in Medical Radiology

Diploma in Nutrition

Diploma in Operations Research

Diploma in Orthodontics

Diploma in Paedodontics

Diploma in Psychiatry

Diploma in Public Health

Diploma in Resource Management

Diploma in Russian and East European Studies.
Diploma in Speech Pathology and Audiology . . .

Diploma in Town and Regional Planning

Diploma in Veterinary Public Health

Certificate in Public Health

Certificate in Teaching of Physical Therapy. . . .

2

8

16

16

17

11

1

6

11

4

5

2

5

4

2

20

17

4

3

1

13

4

4

1

7
1

1
3

Sub-Total: Graduate Diplomas and Certificates.

175

40

Bachelor and First Professional Degrees and Diplomas:

Bachelor of Arts (Honour Courses)

Classics

Latin (English or Italian Option)

Latin (French or Greek Option)

English Language and Literature

East Asian Studies

French Language and Literature

Near Eastern Studies

Slavic Studies

Modern History (English Option)

Modern Languages and Literatures

Fine Art

Islamic Studies

M usic

Philosophy

Philosophy (English or History Option)

Anthropology

Psychology

Sociology

Modern History

Political Science and Economics

Geography

Household Economics

Sub-Total B.A. (Honour Courses)

Bachelor of Arts General Course

Bachelor of Arts General Course (Extension)

Bachelor of Arts Pass Course 1

Bachelor of Commerce 57

5

1

2

2

11

10

82

62

2

1

8

7

1

1

3

1

8

4

91

68

13

8

1

1

10

3

25

11

21

14

34

21

20

12

95

31

58

5

17

8

23

23

531

293

874

529

204

71

[203 ]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

DEGREES, DIPLOMAS, AND CERTIFICATES {continued)

W

Degree, Diploma, or Certificate

Bachelor and First Professional Degrees and Diplomas {continued)

Bachelor of Science (Honour Courses)

Mathematics and Physics

Mathematics and Chemistry

Physics and Chemistry

Physics and Geology

Chemistry

Life Sciences

Geology

Biological and Medical Sciences

Sub-Total B.Sc. (Honour Courses)

Bachelor of Science General Course in Science

Doctor of Medicine

Bachelor of Science (Medicine)

Bachelor of Laws

Bachelor of Applied Science

Civil Engineering 51

Mining Engineering 9

Mechanical Engineering 46

Industrial Engineering 38

Engineering Science 39

Chemical Engineering 50

Electrical Engineering 57

Metallurgy and Materials Science 15

Geological Engineering 5

Sub-Total B.A.Sc 310

Bachelor of Architecture 30

Bachelor of Household Science

Bachelor of Education

Bachelor of Library Science

Bachelor of the Science of Forestry

Bachelor of Music

Doctor of Dental Surgery

Bachelor of Science in Dentistry

Bachelor of Physical and Health Education

Bachelor of Social Work

Bachelor of Science in Nursing

Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy

Total: Bachelor and First Professional Degrees 3,387

Artist Diploma (Music) 4

Artist and Licentiate Combined (Music) 3

Licentiate Diploma (Music) 2

Diploma in Dental Hygiene 48

Diploma in Physical and Occupational Therapy 79

Certificate in Business 101

Certificate in Hospital Nursing Service. 18

Certificate in Nursing Education 11

Certificate in Public Health Nursing General 45

Certificate in Public Health Nursing Advanced 10

Sub-Total: Diploma and Certificate Courses 321

58

5

1

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1

1

18

9

28

10

8

31

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4

174

37

144

125

22

34

13

119

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3

37

6

89

56

61

61

92

37

3,387

1,359

2

48
79
6
18
11
45
10

223

[204]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT
DEGREES, DIPLOMAS, AND CERTIFICATES (concluded)

Summary T W

Degrees:

Honorary 12

Graduate 964 209

Undergraduate 3,387 1,359

Total Degrees 4,363 1,568

Diplomas and Certificates:

Graduate 175 40

Undergraduate 321 223

Total Diplomas and Certificates 496 263

Grand Total 4,859 1,831

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[217]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

XI. ENROLMENT IN NON-CREDIT COURSES
BY FACULTY, SCHOOL OR INSTITUTE

SUMMER 1965 AND WINTER 1965-1966

Date of the

! Course

Enrolment

Date of
Establishment

Name of Course

From

To

Total

Women

School of Business

Executive Seminar

1961-1962

June 6, 1965

June 10, 1965

17

Management of the Enterprise

1960-1961

Oct. 18, 1965

Mar. 7, 1966

33

Spring Seminar

1963-1964

May 16, 1965

May 28, 1965

23

Faculty of Dentistry

Operative Dentistry

N.A.

Oct. 25, 1965

Oct. 27, 1965

13

1

Oral Surgery

N.A.

Oct. 28, 1965

Oct. 30, 1965

23

Crown and Bridge Prosthesis

N.A.

Nov. 1, 1965

Nov. 5, 1965

9

Endodontics

N.A.

Feb. 16, 1966

Feb. 18, 1966

9

1

Occlusion and Occlusal Correction

N.A.

Feb. 21, 1966

Feb. 25, 1966

8

Orthodontics

N.A.

Apr. 18, 1966

Apr. 22, 1966

20

Practice Administration

N.A.

Apr. 25, 1966

Apr. 26, 1966

11

Oral Surgery

N.A.

May 2, 1966

May 6, 1966

9

1

102

3

Faculty of Forestry

Wood Technology and Utilization

1961

Aug. 2, 1965

Aug. 28, 1965

19

Photogrammetry and Aerial

Photo-Interpretation

1965

Sept. 1965

Mar. 1966

1
20

School of Hygiene

Annual Refresher Course in Public
Health and Preventive Medicine

Faculty of Medicine

Canadian School of Embalming

1st Year
Canadian School of Embalming

2nd Year
Canadian Surgical Trade

Association
Obstetrics & Gynaecology
Speech Pathology I and II
Speech Pathology III
Advanced Graduate Course
Clinical Paediatrics
Problems of the Adolescent
Anaesthesia for G.P.'s
Physiotherapy in Relation to

Respiratory Disorders
Respiratory Insufficiency
Obstetrics and Gynaecology

for G.P.'s
Otolaryngology for G.P.'s
Cardiology
Obstetrics and Gynaecology

for G.P.'s
Otolaryngology Clinical Meeting
Musculoskeletal Disorders
Refresher Course for General

Surgeons

N.A.

Feb. 21, 1966

Feb. 28. 1966

175

52

N.A.

May 2, 1965

June 7, 1965

50

N.A.

May 2, 1965

June 7, 1965

33

N.A.

Sept. 1965

Apr. 1966

20

N.A.

July 1965

Aug. 1965

12

N.A.

July 5, 1965

July 7, 1965

21

21

N.A.

July 9, 1965

July 10, 1965

7

7

1946

Aug. 9, 1965

Sept. 17, 1965

81

6

N.A.

Oct. 14, 1965

Oct. 16, 1965

7

N.A.

Oct. 20, 1965

Oct. 23. 1965

44

8

N.A.

Nov. 15, 1965

Nov. 19, 1965

19

N.A.

Nov. 18, 1965

Nov. 20, 1965

91

83

N.A.

Nov. 22, 1965

Nov. 24, 1965

64

4

N.A.

Nov. 23, 1965

Nov. 24, 1965

27

4

N.A.

Dec. 9, 1965

Dec. 10, 1965

43

1

N.A.

Jan. 17, 1966

Jan. 19, 1966

57

2

N.A.

Jan. 25, 1966

Jan. 26, 1966

20

2

N.A.

Jan. 27, 1966

Jan. 28, 1966

32

N.A.

Feb. 3, 1966

Feb. 5, 1966

76

7

N.A.

Feb. 7, 1966

Feb. 9, 1966

62

[218]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

ENROLMENT IN NON-CREDIT COURSES (continued)

Name of Course

Date of the Course

Enrolment

Date of

Establishment

From

To

Total

Women

N.A.

Feb. 7, 1966

Feb. 9, 1966

39

5

N.A.

Feb. 14, 1966

Feb. 16, 1966

17

2

N.A.

Feb. 16, 1966

Feb. 18, 1966

57

2

N.A.

Mar. 9, 1966

Mar. 11, 1966

83

N.A.

Mar. 9. 1966

Mar. 11, 1966

20

2

N.A.

Mar. 17, 1966

Mar. 18, 1966

26

3

N.A.

Mar. 24, 1966

Mar. 26, 1966

19

1

N.A.

Apr. 21, 1966

Apr. 23, 1966

24

1

N.A.

May 24, 1966

June 3, 1966

26

1

N.A.

July 5. 1965

July 6, 1965

22

22

N.A.

July 5, 1965

July 7, 1965

3

3

N.A.

July 9, 1965

July 10, 1965

7

7

N.A.

Nov. 18, 1965

Nov. 20, 1965

91

82

N.A.

Feb. 3, 1966

Feb. 5, 1966

76

5

1,276

281

Faculty of Medicine (continued)
Problems of the Newborn
Obstetrics and Gynaecology

for Specialists
Eye Surgery Clinical Meeting
Fractures and Associated Trauma
Clinical Paediatrics for G.P.'s
Ophthalmology for G.P.'s
Allergy in Theory and Practice
Paediatric Allergy
Tenth Annual Course in

Radioactive Isotopes
Diagnostic Problems in Speech

Therapy
Diagnostic Problems in Speech

Therapy
Childhood Speech Disorders
Respiratory Function — Disorders of

Respiratory Mechanism and

Treatment
Musculo Skeletal Disorders

School of Nursing

Course in the Rehabilitation
Aspects of Nursing

Faculty of Pharmacy
Physiology
Pharmacology
Pharmacy 32
Pharmacognosy 41
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 47
Pharmacy 42
Pharmacy 45
Pharmacy 43
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 32

School of Social Work
Advanced Casework
Group Methods in Family and
Group Counselling

1963-1964

May 9, 1966

June 1966

30

29

N.A.

Sept. 1965

May 1966

5

N.A.

Sept. 1965

May 1966

8

1

N.A.

Sept. 1965

May 1966

1

N.A.

Sept. 1965

May 1966

3

1

N.A.

Sept. 1965

May 1966

1

1

N.A.

Sept. 1965

May 1966

2

1

N.A.

Sept. 1965

May 1966

2

2

N.A.

Sept. 1965

May 1966

1

1

N.A.

Sept. 1965

May 1966

2

25

7

1965

May 31, 1965

June 18, 1965

13

9

1965

May 31, 1965

June 18, 1965

19

14

32

23

Division of University Extension
Evening and Afternoon Courses in
the Liberal Arts

Among the Stars

1954-1955

Oct.

1965

Mar.

1966

56

36

Anthropology

1952-1953

Oct.

1965

Mar.

1966

56

40

Art Appreciation

1964-1965

Oct.

1965

Mar.

1966

57

50

Art of Speech A and B

1951-1952

Oct.

1965

Mar.

1966

55

55

Chemistry of Drugs

1962-1963

Oct.

1965

Mar.

1966

74

23

Communication and Diction

1943-1944

Oct.

1965

Mar.

1966

78

50

Effective Speaking

1938-1939

Oct.

1965

Mar.

1966

135

60

English Composition Elementary

1949-1950

Oct.

1965

Mar.

1966

52

30

English Composition Advanced

1950-1951

Oct.

1965

Mar.

1966

53

40

[219]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

ENROLMENT IN NON-CREDIT COURSES (continued)

Name of Course

Date of
Establishment

Date of the Course

From

To

Enrolment

Total Women

Division of University Extension
Evening and Afternoon Courses in
the Liberal Arts (continued)

English Literature I and II 1960-1961 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

English, Mastering Good 1952-1953 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Exercises for Health 1952-1953 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Films, Novels, Poetry, Plays 1965-1966 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

French I 1938-1939 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

French II 1938-1939 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

French III 1938-1939 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

French IV 1939-1940 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

French V 1948-1949 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

French for Businessmen II 1964-1965 Oct. 1965 Apr. 1966

Oral French for Businessmen 1964-1965 Oct. 1965 Apr. 1966

En France 1963-1964 Oct. 1965 Apr. 1966

German I 1938-1939 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

German II 1957-1958 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Interior Design 1938-1939 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

International Affairs 1961-1962 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Introduction to Logic 1958-1959 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Italian I 1938-1939 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Italian II 1954-1955 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Italian III 1960-1961 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Journalism 1937-1938 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Law and the Layman 1957-1958 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Magazine Article 1938-1939 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Metropolitan Community 1962-1963 Oct. 1965 Dec. 1965

Modern Study of the Bible 1965-1966 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Music Appreciation 1938-1939 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Our Western Culture 1962-1963 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Philosophy 1938-1939 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Existentialism 1964-1965 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Moral Philosophy 1964-1965 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Philosophy of Religion 1964-1965 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Photography I 1962-1963 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Photography II 1963-1964 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Piano Classes for Adults 1955-1956 Oct. 1965 May 1966

Introductory Psychology 1938-1939 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Psychology II 1961-1962 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Psychology and Modern Art 1962-1963 Oct. 1965 Apr. 1966

Political Science 1948-1949 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Prelude to Ballet and the Opera 1964-1965 Sept. 1965 Oct. 1965

Comparative Religion 1962-1963 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966
Russia: From Nomadic Tribe

to World Power 1965-1966 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Sing in Harmony 1958-1959 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Introductory Sociology 1944-1945 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Spanish I 1938-1939 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Spanish II 1941-1942 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

Spanish III 1945-1946 Oct. 1965 Mar. 1966

147

120

215

150

58

58

330

281

80

60

35

25

94

70

56

40

46

35

22

5

25

1

134

90

87

50

10

7

301

296

265

195

62

32

102

80

9

6

11

7

82

48

66

30

62

41

97

33

27

20

134

118

31

22

19

15

65

37

81

59

30

25

52

15

28

2

64

53

295

275

108

80

102

87

55

25

101

83

32

20

28

23

29

20

66

42

91

78

26

20

14

11

Museum Courses

Geology, Keeping Up With

The Earth
In Search of Quebec
The Invisible Environment
The Underwater World

Afternoon Courses

Contemporary Moral Experience

En France

Law and Women

Public Speaking Techniques

1965-1966
1965-1966
1965-1966
1965-1966

1965-1966
1965-1966
1963-1964
1965-1966

Oct. 1965
Jan. 1966
Oct. 1965
Jan. 1966

Oct. 1965
Oct. 1965
Oct. 1965
Oct. 1965

Dec. 1965
Mar. 1966
Dec. 1965
Mar. 1966

Mar. 1966
Apr. 1966
Dec. 1966
Mar. 1966

86

60

38

20

82

66

37

12

27

27

38

37

25

25

20

19

[220]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

ENROLMENT IN NON- CREDIT COURSES (continued)

Name of Course

Date of
Establishment

Date of the Course

From

To

Enrolment

Total Women

Division of University Extension
Evening and Afternoon Courses in
the Liberal Arts (continued)

Off-Campus Courses

English Literature (Etobicoke)

1963-1964

Oct. 1965

Dec. 1965

38

38

English Literature (North York)

1965-1966

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

78

74

English Literature (Port Credit)

1965-1966

Oct. 1965

Dec. 1965

36

36

Films, Novels, Poetry, Plays

(Etobicoke)

1965-1966

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

86

80

Moral and Political Philosophy

(Richmond Hill)

1965-1966

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

24

18

Our Western Culture

(Cooksville)

1965-1966

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

15

12

Our Western Culture

(Etobicoke)

1963-1964

Oct. 1965

Dec. 1965

26

25

Summer Courses

Oral French — St. Pierre

1960

July 1965

Aug. 1965

153

113

Summer School of the Theatre

1963

July 1965

5 weeks

42

30

Stratford Series

1961

June 1965

154

39

Scarborough College

Child Psychology

July 1965

Oct. 7, 1965

Mar. 10, 1966

23

20

Conversational French

July 1965

Oct. 6, 1965

Mar. 9, 1966

19

10

Moral and Political Philosophy

July 1965

Oct. 5, 1965

Mar. 8, 1966

11

8

Writers' Workshop

July 1965

Oct. 4, 1965

Mar. 7, 1966

12

6

Business and Professional Courses

Accounting — Budgetary Controls

1961

Oct. 1965

Dec. 1966

27

1

Accounting — Financial Statement

Analysis

1957

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

60

6

Accounting — Fundamentals for

Non-Financial Managers

1959

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

54

5

Administrative Practices

1957

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

40

1

Airphoto Interpretation

1965

Sept. 1965

Mar. 1966

27

Business Administration

1959

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

128

2

Business Law

1947

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

50

2

Business Finance

1963

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

34

Business Taxation

1959

Sept. 1965

Mar. 1966

38

4

Communications in Business

1952

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

31

1

Computer Programming and Analysis

1963

Sept. 1965

Mar. 1966

90

Computer Graphics

1965

Jan. 1966

Mar. 1966

20

Computer Simulation

1965

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

44

1

Concepts in Management Science

1963

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

51

1

Criminology

1965

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

191

45

Effective Speech in Business

1959

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

65

10

Evolving Management

1965

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

32

Elementary Economics

1956

Oct. 1965

Apr. 1966

42

4

High Speed Data Processing

1955

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

100

11

Human Relations and Human

Organization

1963

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

26

6

Illumination

1959

Jan. 1966

Mar. 1966

20

Industrial Management

1954

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

46

Linear Algebra and Matrices

1963

Sept. 1965

Mar. 1966

35

Linear Programming and Its

Extensions

1965

Oct. 1965

Apr. 1966

36

Manufacturing Management

1962

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

76

Marketing IA

1956

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

77

5

Marketing IB

1956

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

63

2

Marketing II

1956

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

77

1

Modern Steel Structures

1962

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

46

1

Money and Banking

1957

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

42

2

[221]

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

ENROLMENT IN NON-CREDIT COURSES (continued)

Date of the Course

Name of Course

Date of
Establishment

From

To

Enrolment

Total Women

Division of University Extension
Business and Professional
Courses {continued)

Office Management

1956

Oct. 1965

Dec. 1965

51

20

Personnel Administration —

Introductory-

1953

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

71

31

Personnel Administration —

Advanced

1959

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

23

5

Personnel Administration —

Interviewing and Counselling

1959

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

32

12

Personnel Administration —

Labour Relations

1956

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

30

1

Personnel Administration —

Training

1956

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

62

17

Probability Theory and

Mathematical Statistics

1964

Sept. 1965

Mar. 1966

50

Psychology in Industry

1958

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

50

5

Statistical Methods in Quality

Control

1959

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

38

1

Statistical Methods

1959

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

54

14

Stochastic Processes

1965

Oct. 1965

Apr. 1966

41

1

Techniques of Operations Research

1959

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

50

Ultimate Behaviour of

Reinforced Concrete

1965

Sept. 1965

Mar. 1966

86

Courses offered in cooperation

with Society of Industrial

and Cost Accountants

1954

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

910

30

Canadian Industrial Management

Association

1956

Sept. 1965

Apr. 1966

305

Canadian Bankers Association

1962

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

197

10

Administrative Management

Society

1961

Sept. 1965

Apr. 1966

68

3

Canadian Nuclear Association

1962

Oct. 1965

Mar. 1966

43

American Society for Metals

1951

Oct. 1965

Dec. 1965

11

Chemical Institute of Canada

1961

Oct. 1965

Dec. 1965

65

9

Courses for Secondary School
Teachers

Special Physics Course for

Grade 13 Physics Teachers
Special Course in Wood

Technology and Utilization
Special Chemistry Course for

Grade 13 Chemistry Teachers
Special Chemistry Course for

Grade 13 Chemistry Teachers
Special Pre-University

Mathematics Course
Special Course in Digital

Computation for Secondary

School Teachers

Jan.

1965

July 5, 1965

July 30. 1965

58

6

Aug.

1965

Aug. 2, 1965

Aug. 27, 1965

19

Oct.

1965

Oct. 16, 1965

Dec. 15, 1965

71

9

Oct.

1965

Jan. 22, 1966

Mar. 26, 1966

70

13

Jan.

1966

Jan. 17, 1966

June 22, 1966

29

1

June 4, 1966

June 11, 1966

102

7

Other Courses

Preparation of Teachers in
Pre-School Education
The Child in Group Care
The Toronto Institute for
Pastoral Training

1962
1964

1959

(Nov. 1, 1965
(Apr. 25. 1966
Jan. 4. 1966

Dec. 10, 1966
June 3, 1966
Apr. 5, 1966

Sept. 30, 1965 Mar. 31, 1966

40
32
67

24

40
32
43

[222]

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

ENROLMENT IN NON-CREDIT COURSES (concluded)

Name of Course

Date of
Establishment

Date of the Course

From

To

Enrolment

Total Women

Division of University Extension

Correspondence Courses
Canadian Institute of Realtors
Chartered Institute of Secretaries
Retail Sales Tax Branch,

Treasury Department
Air Force College — Graduate

Assistance Programme

Correspondence Courses
McMaster University, Hamilton

Administration for the Aged,

Corrections
Association of Administrative

Assistants
Canadian Institute of Traffic

and Transportation
International Association of

Personnel in Employment

Security
Ontario Association of School

Business Officials
Association of Professional

Engineers
The Chemical Institute of Canada
Canadian Credit Institute

Total Division of University
Extension

Grand Total

Oct. 1956

Oct. 1, 1965

May 31, 1966

302

33

Oct. 1934

*

*

136

11

Oct. 1963

Oct. 1, 1965

May 31. 1966

83

3

Oct. 1963

Oct. 1, 1965

May 31, 1966

83

Oct. 1965

Oct. 1, 1965

May 31, 1966

136

35

Oct. 1957

Oct. 1. 1965

May 31, 1966

213

171

Oct. 1960

Oct. 1, 1965

May 31, 1966

221

1

Oct. 1963

Oct. 1, 1965

May 31, 1966

57

25

Oct. 1961

Oct. 1, 1965

May 31, 1966

115

18

Oct. 1959

Oct. 1, 1965

May 31, 1966

119

Oct. 1964

Oct. 1, 1965

May 31, 1966

29

1

Oct. 1927

Oct. 1, 1965

May 31, 1966

886

55

12,302

4,826

14,035

5,221

*No fixed date for enrolment.

[223]

BIND!

QEC301870

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